U.  S.  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE, 

BUREAU  OF  ENTOMOLOGY — BULLETIN  No.  47. 

'  Revised  Edition. 

L.  O.  HOWARD.  Entomologist 


CATALOGUE 

OF  THE 

EXHIBIT  OF  ECONOMIC  ENT0M0L0GT 

AT  THE 

LOUISIANA  PURCHASE  EXPOSITION, 
ST.  LOUIS,  MO.,  L904. 


01  >M  PI  LED   INKER  T 1 1 1   DIRECTION  <>K  THE   E  NT< > M<  »E<  >< ;  1ST 
HY 

EL  s.  (i.  TTTUS  and  F.  C.  PRATT. 


WASHINGTON: 

GOVERNMENT    PRINTING  OFFICE. 

1904. 


LETTER  OF  TRANSMITTAL 


U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture, 

Bureau  of  Entomology, 
Washington,  D.  C. ,  September  1904.. 
Sir:  I  have  the  honor  to  transmit  herewith  for  publication  the 
accompanying  revised  copy  of  Bulletin  No.  47,  of  this  Bureau,  a  cata- 
logue of  the  exhibit  made  by  the  Bureau  of  Entomology  at  the  Louisi- 
ana Purchase  Exposition. 
Respectfully, 

L.  O.  Howard, 

Hon.  James  Wilson,  Entomologist. 
Secretary  of  Agriculture. 

2 


INTRODUCTION. 


The  following  catalogue  of  the  exhibit  of  economic  entomology 
made  by  the  Bureau  of  Entomology,  U.  S.  Department  of  Agricul- 
ture, at  the  Louisiana  Purchase  Exposition,  has  been  prepared  with  a 
view  of  increasing  the  usefulness  of  the  exhibit  from  an  economic  and 
educational  standpoint .  and  it  is  intended  to  supplement  the  exhibit  by 
giving  bibliographical  references  which  will  enable  persons  interested 
readily  to  gain  information  additional  to  that  conveyed  by  the  label. 
The  general  supervision  of  the  preparation  of  the  exhibit  itself  was 
placed  by  the  writer  in  the  hands  of  Mr.  August  Busck,  assistant  in 
the  Bureau  of  Entomology,  and  in  this  laborious  task  he  has  had  the 
valuable  expert  assistance  of  Mr.  F.  ('.  Pratt  and  Mr.  K.  S.  (i.  Titus, 
also  assistants  in  the  Bureau.  The  catalogue  itself  has  been  compiled 
by  Messrs.  Titus  and  Pratt.  The  present  catalogue  does  not  include 
a  consideration  of  the  exhibit  of  insects  injurious  to  forest  trees,  which 
will  be  published  as  a  separate  pamphlet  (Bulletin  48) -on  account  of 
the  desirability  of  independent  distribution  of  this  portion  of  the  cat- 
alogue to  persons  interested  in  forestry  matters. 

The  Division  of  Entomology  has  been  represented  at  many  interna- 
tional expositions,  its  first  serious  attempt  to  represent  its  work  in 
this  way  having  been  made  at  the  New  Orleans  Cotton  Exposition  of 
18S4.  It  was  represented  by  large  collections  at  the  subsequent 
World's  Pair  at  Chicago,  at  the  International  Exposition  at  Paris,  at 
the  expositions  at  Atlanta.  Nashville,  Omaha,  Buffalo,  and  Charleston. 
The  present  exhibit,  however,  is,  in  many  respects, a  more  interesting 
one  than  any  of  its  predecessors.  An  effort  has  been  made  to  illustrate 
in  all  of  their  stages  the  principal  insects  injurious  to  North  American 
crops.  Further  attempts  have  been  made  to  show  t  he  economic  rela- 
tions of  insects  in  other  respects  and,  on  account  of  the  great  current 
interest  in  the  subject  of  the  spread  of  disease  by  insects,  more  atten- 
tion has  been  paid  to  this  subject  than  ever  before.  Special  cases 
illustrating  insects  of  the  greatest  immediate  popular  interest  have 
been  prepared,  and  a  series  of  models  of  the  most  prominent  economic 
insects  of  the  day  is  shown.  An  effort  has  been  made  to  introduce  a 
novel  feature  in  this  exhibit,  namely,  living  insects  feeding  under  as 
natural  conditions  as  possible,  which  will  probably  prove  of  quite  as 
great  interest  to  visitors  as  the  illustrative  cases  of  dried  specimens. 

3 


4 


In  the  bibliographical  references  under  the  titles  of  the  individual 
exhibits  in  this  catalogue  the  most  comprehensive  general  articles  have 
been  indicated,  and  especial  care  has  been  taken  to  quote  such  publi- 
cations as  are  most  accessible.  Reference  to  many  of  the  earlier 
articles  may  be  found  in  Bui.  31,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1893, 
this  being  an  index  to  the  exhibit  at  the  World's  Columbian  Expo- 
sition. In  the  systematic  index  the  more  important  recent  changes  in 
entomological  nomenclature  have  been  cared  for  by  cross  references 
from  old  names  to  new  names  for  both  genera  and  species. 

Persons  desiring  farther  information  than  can  be  gained  from  this 
catalogue  or  from  conversation  with  the  attendant  in  charge  of  exhibit 
are  requested  to  address  the  writer  at  the  U.  S.  Department  of  Agri- 
culture, Washington,  D.  C. 

L.  O.  Howard, 

Entomologist. 


CONTEXTS. 


ORDER  OF  CASES  I N  ESXH]  BIT. 

Page. 

Insects  injurious  to  orange  and  lemon  (4  cases)   7 

The  more  important  scale  insects  (6  cases)   13 

Insects  injurious  to  apple  (6  eases)   19 

The  periodical  cicada   27 

The  white-marked  tussock  caterpillar  and  its  parasites   28 

Insects  injurious  to  peach   29 

Insects  injurious  to  j>ear   31 

Insects  injurious  to  plum   32 

Principal  insects  liable  to  be  introduced  on  nursery  stock  (2  cases)   32 

Insects  injurious  to  grape  (2  cases  |   37 

Insects  injurious  to  cotton  (4  cases)   41 

Insects  injurious  to  Indian  corn  (4  cases)   49 

Insects  injurious  to  sugar  cane   57 

Insects  injurious  to  rice   57 

Insects  injurious  to  grasses  and  alfalfa  (2  cases)   58, 60 

Insects  injurious  to  small  grains  (wheat,  oats.  rye.  barley,  etc.  ).  (3  cases)   til 

Insects  injurious  to  hop     66 

Insects  injurious  to  clover  (4  cases)   66 

Insects  injurious  to  sugar  beet  (4  cases)   75 

Insects  injurious  to  tobacco  (  2  cast's )   80 

Insects  injurious  to  beans  and  peas  (2  cases)   83 

Insects  injurious  to  crueifers  (cabbage, caulirlower,cress, mustard, etc.  ),(2cases).  87 

Insects  injurious  to  potato   91 

Insects  injurious  to  sweet  potato   94 

Insects  injurious  to  tomato   95 

Insects  injurious  to  asparagus   96 

Insects  injurious  to  cucurbits  (melons,  cucumbers,  squashes,  pumpkins,  etc.)..  98 
Insects  injurious  to  other  garden  vegetables  (celery,  parsley,  parsnip,  carrot, 

onion,  rhubarb)   100 

Insects  injurious  to  ornamental  plants   102 

Insects  injurious  to  cranberry  .    104 

Insects  injurious  to  strawberry   105 

Insects  injurious  to  raspberry  and  blackberry   107 

Insects  injurious  to  currant  and  gooseberry   109 

Insects  injurious  to  stored  products  (2  cases)   Ill 

Household  insects   115 

Insects  which  may  spread  disease   118 

Insects  which  directly  injure  or  annoy  human  beings   119 

Insects  injurious  to  domestic  animals   120 

Ticks  injurious  to  domestic  animals   123 

5 


6 


SPECIAL  CASES. 

Page. 

The  San  Jose  scale   17 

The  periodical  cicada   27 

The  white-marked  tussock  caterpillar  and  its  parasites   28 

The  cotton  bollworm;  corn-ear  worm   41 

The  Mexican  cotton  boll  weevil   42 

MISCELLANEOUS  EXHIBITS. 

Exhibit  of  models  of  insects,  and  of  insects  and  injured  plants   124 

Exhibit  of  "  Riker"  mounts  of  insects  and  plants  which  they  attack   130 

Exhibit  of  silk  moths   131 

INDEX  TO  INSECTS  EXHIBITED. 

Systematic  names    133 

Common  names  -    145 


CATALOGUE  OF  THE  EXHIBIT  OF  ECONOMIC  ENTOMOLOGY 
AT  THE  LOUISIANA  PURCHASE  EXPOSITION. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  ORANGE  AND  LEMON. 

For  general  articles  relating  to  insects  affecting-  these  fruits  see 
Hubbard.  1SS5,  and  Insects  Affecting  the  Orange,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
Marlatt,  Scale  Insects  and  Mites  of  Citrus  Fruits,  Farmers'  Bui.  172, 
1903. 

THE  APPLE  TWIG-BEETLE. 

St,  },},nno<l>  r>  s  hiipidulux  Lee. 

(Formerly  Hypotheneinua  eruditux  auct.) 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

THE  OAK  AMBROSIA  BEETLE. 

XyleboniK  affinit  Kichh. 

For  general  account  see  Hubbard,  Bui.  7.  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  19-20,  1S97,  under  A",  jmbtwns  Zimin. 
Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  tigure. 

THE  PAN-AMERICAN  PLATYPUS. 

Plntijpun  comjHJsitux  Say. 

For  general  article  see  Hubbard,  Bui.  7,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  14-16,  1897. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  tigure. 

FULLER'S  ROSE  BEETLE. 

Aramigus  fulleri  Horn. 

For  general  account  of  life  histoiy  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  27,  n.  b., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  88-96,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  COFFEE-BEAN  WEEVIL. 

Araecerus  fasciculcitus  De  G. 

For  partial  life  history  and  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  8, 
n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  36-38,1897. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

7 


THE  ORANGE  CHRYSOBOTHRIS. 

Chrysobothris  chryscela  111. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

EPITRAGTJS  TOMENTOSTJS  Lec. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

PACHNiETJS  DISTANS  Horn. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

ORANGE  LEAF-NOTCHER. 

Artipus  floridanus  Horn. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

THE  ORANGE  SAWYER. 

Elaphidion  inerme  Newm. 
For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  18,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  p.  41,  1898. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

LEPTOSTYLUS  BIUSTTJS  Lee. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

THE  ORANGE  DOG;  HOG  CATERPILLAR. 

PapUio  thoas  Linn. 
(Formerly  P.  cresphontcs.) 

For  brief  account  of  larva  see  Lintner,  9th  Rpt.  State  Ent.  N.  Y., 
pp.  336-337,  1893. 

Exhibit:  Eggs,  larva,  chrysalis,  adult,  and  figure. 

ORANGE  LEAF-ROLLER. 

Platynota  rostrana  Walk. 

Exhibit:  Eggs,  pupa,  and  adult. 

THE  SADDLE-BACK  CATERPILLAR. 

Sibine  stimvlea  Clem. 

(Formerly  Empretia.) 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  State  Ent.  Minn.,  pp. 
98-99,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  COMMON  BAGWORM. 

Thyridopteryx  ephemerieformis  Steph. 
For  general  account  see  Packard,  5th  Rpt.  U.  S.  Ent.  Com.,  pp. 
258-262,  1890. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  STINGING  CATERPILLAR. 

Megalopyye  opercularis  S.  and  A. 
For  short  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  State  Ent.  Minn.,  pp. 
95-96,  1899. 

Exhibit:  (  Iocood  and  adult. 


9 


THE  SKIFF  CATERPILLAR. 

Prolimacodes  scapha  Harr. 
(Larva  feeds  on  leaves.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  ORANGE  CASE-BEARER. 

Eurycyttarus  confederaUi  Grt. 
(Larvae  feed  upon  lichens  on  tree  trunk,  occasionally  gnawing  fruit; 
formerly  Psyche.) 

Exhibit:  Cases  on  twig. 

THE  TWO-SPOTTED  RED  SPIDER. 

Teirnnychus  mytdaxpidis  Riley. 

For  description  and  distribution  see  Banks,  Tech.  series  8,  Div. 
Ent,  T.  S.  Dept  Agric.,  pp  11-1-1.  limn. 

For  general  account  of  /'.  hi m<icul<it us  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  '27,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent..  I'.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  35-42,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  ORANGE  WHITE  SPOT. 

Ttlniiiyrhoiilt  s  rtilifnruirn  Bkn. 

For  description  see  Banks,  Journ.  N.  V.  Ent  Soc,  v.  XII,  p.  54, 
pi.  II,  fig.  1,  L904. 

Exhibit:  Work  and  figure 

THE  ORANGE  FRUIT  MITE. 

7)  ituijHiljtus  ctilifuru  'u  us  I'.ks. 

For  description  see  Banks,  Journ.  N.  V.  Ent.  Soc,  v.  XII,  p.  55, 
pi.  II,  tig.  2,  1904. 

Exhibit:  Work  and  figure. 

RUST  MITE  OF  THE  ORANGE;  THE  SILVER  MITE  OF  THE  LEMON. 

Eriophye*  oleivorus  Ashm. 

(Formerly  P/tytvptu*. ) 
Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  TWO-STRIPED  WALKING-STICK. 

Anisomurpha  buprestoidex  Stal. 

Exhibit:  Nymph  and  adult. 

THE  ANGULAR- WINGED  KATYDID. 

Microcentrum  retinerve  Burni. 
Exhibit:  Eggs,  adult,  and  parasitized  eggs. 

NORTHERN  MOLE  CRICKET. 

Gryllotalpa  borealis  Burm. 

Exhibit:  Nymph  and  adult. 

THE  LUBBER  GRASSHOPPER. 

Dictyophorus  reticulatus  Thunb. 
For  brief  account  see  Morgan,  Bui.  30,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agr.,  pp.  28-29,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Nymph  and  adult. 


10 

THE  COTTON  STAINER. 

Dysdercus  suturellus  H-Schf. 
For  short  accounts  see  Howard,  Farmers'  Bui.  47,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  30-31,  1897;  Insect  Book,  p.  308,  fig.  201  and  pi.  31,  fig. 
15,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Nymph,  adult,  and  figure. 

EUTHOCTHA  GALEATOR  Fab. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  SOUTHERN  LEAF-FOOTED  PLANT-BUG. 

Leptoglossus  phyllopus  Linn. 
For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  19,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  46-48,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

EUSCHISTUS  SERVUS  Say. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

NEZARA  HILARIS  Say. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

WHITE  FLY;  MEALY  WING. 

Aleyrodes  citri  R.  &  H. 

For  general  account  see  Marlatt,  Farmers'  Bui.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
172,  pp.  36-38,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work  and  figure. 

ORANGE  APHIS;  COTTON  APHIS. 

Aphis  gossypii  Glover. 

(Curls  leaves  and  stops  young  growth;  usually  well  controlled  by 
parasites  and  other  enemies.) 

For  short  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  58-61,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Eggs,  adult,  work,  figure,  and  the  enemies:  Baccha  clavata* 
Hernerobius  sp. ,  Chrysopa  plorabunda,  and  a  hymenopterous  parasite. 

COTTONY  CUSHION  SCALE;  FLUTED  SCALE. 

leery  a  purchasi  Mask. 
(Food  plants:  Acacia,  cypress,  grasses,  lemon,  orange,  pine,  rose; 
see  under  "The  more  important  scale  insects"  for  life  history  and 
enemies.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  25-27,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  DESTRUCTIVE  MEALY-BUG. 

P8eudococcus  citri,  Risso. 
(Formerly  Dactylopius  destructor.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  99-100,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  leaves. 


11 


THE  LONG-SPINED  MEALY-BUG. 

Pseudococcus  longispinus  Targ. 
(Formerly  Dactylopius  spp.    See  under  4 4  More  important  scale  in- 
sects.v) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  AgT.  Coll.,  pp.  104-106,  1903. 
Ex h i hit:  Infested  leaves. 

THE  FLORIDA  WAX-SCALE. 

Ceropla$te»  finrideiisis  Coi  i i st . 

(Food  plants:  Citrus,  tig,  myrtle,  oleander.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll..  p.  157,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  leave-. 

THE  BARNACLE  SCALE. 

CeropUwtes  cirripediformit  Comst. 

(Food  plants:  Myrtle,  orange,  persimmon,  quince.) 
For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll..  p.  L50,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  leaves. 

THE  SOFT  SCALE. 

(Food  plant-:  Laurel,  lemon,  myrtle,  oleander,  orange,  etc.:  for- 
merly Levant  um ;  see  under  "More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccida?  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  168-170,  1908. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  HEMISPHERICAL  SCALE. 

Si 1 1 ss,  (hi  lu  iiitspftu  i'u  u  Tc>r^. 

(Food  plants:  Oleander,  orange,  peach,  etc.;  formerly  Lecanium; 
see  under  "More  important  scale  insects/') 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  202-203,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  BLACK  SCALE. 

Siiisselia  olese  Bern. 

(Food  plants:  Apple,  apricot,  olive,  orange,  pear,  plum,  rose;  for- 
merly Lecanvum;  see  under  "More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  205-206,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 


12 


THE  OLEANDER  SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  hederx  Vail. 

(Food  plants:  Currant,  box,  cherry,  olive,  oleander,  orange,  etc.; 
formerly -4.  nemBouche;  see  under  "More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  260-264,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  ORANGE  CHIONASPIS. 

Chionaspis  citri  Comst. 

(Food  plants:  Euonymus,  orange,  palms;  see  under  "More  impor- 
tant scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bull.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  214-215,  1903;  Marlatt,  Year- 
book, U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1900,  p.  270,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  RED  SCALE  OF  CALIFORNIA. 

Chrysomphalus  aurantii  Mask. 

(Food  plants:  Agave,  apple,  fig,  grape,  lemon,  orange,  pear,  plum, 
quince,  willow,  etc.,  formerly  Aspidiotus;  see  under  "More  impor- 
tant scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  287-288,  1903;  Marlatt,  Year- 
book, U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1900,  p.  268,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  CIRCULAR  SCALE. 

Chrysomphalus  f  eus  Ashni. 

(Food  plants:  Lemon,  oleander,  orange,  palm,  rose,  etc.;  see  under 
"More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Chrysomphalus  aonidum, 
Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of  World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  286- 
287,  1903;  Marlatt,  Yearbook,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1900,  p.  269,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  PURPLE  SCALE. 

Lepidosaphes  beckii  Newm. 

(Food  plants;  Citron,  fig,  lemon,  oak,  orange.  Formerly  known  as 
Mytilaspis  citricola  Glov. ;  see  under  "  More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  305-306,  1903;  Marlatt,  Year- 
book, U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1900,  p.  261,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 


13 


GLOVER'S  SCALE;  LONG  SCALE. 

Lepidosaphes  gloveri  Pack. 

(Food  plants:  Lime,  magnolia,  orange,  palms;  formerly  Mytilaspis; 
see  under  "More  important  scale  insects,"  for  figures  and  enemies.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccida?  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  p.  309,  1903;  Marlatt,  Yearbook, 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.,  1900,  p.  265,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  CHAFF  SCALE. 

Parlatorin  pergandei  Comst. 

(Food  plants  :  Japonica,  lemon,  orange;  see  under  "  More  impor- 
tant scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidai  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  319-320,  1903;  Marlatt,  Year- 
book U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  L900,  p.  27<>,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twigs. 


THE  MORE  IMPORTANT  SCALE  INSECTS. 

COTTONY  CUSHION  SCALE;  FLUTED  SCALE. 

In  ri/n  /mrchuxi  Mask. 

(Food  plants:  Acacia, cypress, grasses,  lemon,  orange,  pine,  rose;  etc.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Oat.  Coccidaa  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  25-27,  1908, 

Exhibit:  Infested  twigs,  illustrations  and  enemies:  ( 'h  U near  w  cacti, 
Corizus  hyalinus,  Noviux  cardinal V.v,  and  Piesma  cinerea. 

THE  LONG-SPINED  MEALY-BUG. 

Pxeudnromix  lotigispimix  Targ. 

(Formerly  Dactylopia*  spp.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  Bee  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of 
World,  Bill.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  104-105,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  leave-  and  figure-. 

THE  DESTRUCTIVE  MEALY-BUG. 

Pseudococcus  citri  Risso. 
(Formerly  Dactylopiiis  destructor.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  99-100,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  leaves. 


14 


COTTONY  MAPLE  SCALE. 

Pulvinaria  innumerabilis  Rathv. 

(Food  plants :  Alder,  apple,  box-elder,  elm,  grape,  linden,  maples, 
oak,  willow,  etc.) 

Foj  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidee  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  134-135,  1903;  Howard,  Bui. 
22,  n.  s.  Div.  Ent.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  8-16,  1900,  figs. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twigs  and  figures. 

THE  BARNACLE  SCALE. 

Ceroplastes  cirripediformis  Comst. 
(Food  plants:  Myrtle,  orange,  persimmon,  quince.) 
For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  p.  150,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  FLORIDA  WAX-SCALE. 

Ceroplastes  floridensis  Comst. 
(Food  plants:  Citrus,  fig,  myrtle,  oleander.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  p.  157,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  twigs. 

THE  SOFT  SCALE. 

Coccus  hesperidum  Linn. 

(Food  plants:  Laurel,  lemon,  myrtle,  oleander,  orange,  etc.;  for- 
merly Lecanium.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  168-170,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twigs  and  figures. 

THE  TERRAPIN  SCALE. 

Eulecanium  nigrofasciatum  Perg. 

(Food  plants:  Apple,  birch,  linden,  maple,  peach,  plum,  sycamore; 
formerly  Lecanium.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  p.  191, 1903;  Pergande,  Bui.  18,  n.  s.  . 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  26-29,  1898,  figs. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig  and  figures. 

THE  HEMISPHAERICAL  SCALE. 

Saissetia  hemisphserica  Targ. 
(Food  plants:  Oleander,  orange,  peach,  etc.;  formerly  Lecanium.) 
For  bibliograpy  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  202-203,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 


15 


THE  BLACK  SCALE. 

Saissetia  oleze  Bern. 

(Food  plant-:  Apple,  apricot,  olive,  orange,  pear,  plum,  rose; 
formerly  Lecanivm.  | 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald.  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World.  Bui.  ss,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll..  pp.  205-206,  1903. 

Ex  hi  kit:  Infested  twig,  and  parasite  < "<><-<'<>])h<igus  cnynatw*  How. 

THE  ORANGE  CHIONASPIS. 

(  1,ini,<lsj,'is  ritri  (  'must. 

(Food  plants:  Enonvinus.  orange,  palms,  etc.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  sec  PVrnald,  Cat.  Coecida1  of 
World.  Bui.  ss,  Ma>s.  Agr.  ('oil.,  pp.  214-2i:>,  1J»03;  Marlatt,  Year- 
book, IT.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  f.  L900,  p.  270,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  SCURFY  BARK-LOUSE. 

(  'him, as/, Is  />,, -pint  Fitch. 

(Food  plants:  Apple  cherry,  currant,  elm,  pear,  etc.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  sec  Fernald.  Cat.  Coccida?  of 
World.  Bui.  ss,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  LM7-21H,  11M>3;  Howard,  Year- 
book, C.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  f.  lstu,  pp.  259-361,  1895,  figs.;  Banks, 
Bui.  :U.  Div.  Knt..  U.  S.  Dept.  Agrie.,  p.  14.  L908. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig  and  figures. 

THE  WEST  INDIAN  PEACH  SCALE. 

/ >i,isj,is  jisntat/niHi  Tart;. 

For  bibliography  and  partial  List  of  food  plants  under  Aulacaspia 
see  Fernald.  Cat.  Coccida*  of  World.  Bui.  ss,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp. 
284-235,  190:J»;  Riley  and  Howard.  In>.  Life,  Vol.  VI,  pp.  387-295, 
1894,  figs.;  Banks,  Bui.  34,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  p.  21,  1902. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twigs  and  figures. 

THE  ROSE  SCALE. 

Aiilnnisjiis  ros.r  Bouche. 

(Food  plants:  Blackberry,  mango,  myrtle,  pear,  raspberry,  rose, 
( lycas,  Ailanthus,  etc.) 

For  bibliography  Bee  Fernald.  Oat.  ( JoccicUe  of  World,  Bui.  88,  Mass. 
Agr.  Coll..  p.  236,1903;  Banks,  Bui.  34,  Div.  Ent,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
p.  23,  1902. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig  and  figure. 

THE  HORSE -CHESTNUT  SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  xsculi  Johns. 
For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  251-252,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  twigs. 


16 


PUTNAM  SCALE;  CRANBERRY  SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  ancylus  Putn. 

(Food  plants:  Apple,  apricot,  box-elder,  cottonwood,  cranberry, 
elm,  hemlock,  maple,  oak,  peach,  pear,  plum,  etc.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  252-253,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  LINDEN  SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  diffinis  Newst. 

(Food  plants:  Basswood,  lilac.) 

For  bibliography  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of  World,  Bui.  88, 
Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  p.  257,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  twigs. 

THE  EUROPEAN  FRUIT  SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  ostreseformis  Curt. 

(Food  plants:  Apple,  cherry,  maple,  oak,  peach,  pear,  etc.) 
For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidag  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  268-270,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  twig  and  figures. 

THE  CHERRY;  FORBES'  SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  forbesi  Johns. 

(Food  plants:  Apple,  cherry,  currant,  honey  locust,  peach,  pear, 
plum,  walnut,  etc.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  259-260,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig  and  figure. 

THE  GRAPE  SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  uvae  Comst. 
(Food  plants:  Grape,  hickory.) 

For  bibliography  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of  World,  Bui.  88, 
Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  p.  280,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig  and  figure. 

THE  WALNUT  SCAIaE. 

Aspidiotus  juglans-regix  Comst. 

(Food  plants:  Ash,  cherry,  crab  apple,  currant,  English  walnut, 
locust,  peach,  pear,  prune,  etc.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  p.  265,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig  and  figure. 


17 

PALM  SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  latan'ur  Sign. 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  266-367,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  twig  and  leaves. 

THE  SAN  JOSE  SCALE. 

Aspidiottix  pmiiriasHs  Conist. 

(Food  plants:  Almond,  apple,  apricot,  birch,  black  walnut,  black 
currant,  catalpa,  chestnut,  crab  apple,  crab  grass,  cherry,  grape,  hick- 
ory, oak,  peach,  pear,  persimmon,  plum,  poplar,  prune.  Rocky  Moun- 
tain cherry,  rose,  silver  maple,  willow,  and  many  other  plants.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plant-  >ee  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidffl  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  271-275,  1903;  Howard  and 
Marlatt,  Bui.  3,  n.  s.  Div.  Ent  V.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1896,  80  pp. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig,  fruit,  tiguro,  and  enemies:  SmiHn  misdla 
Lee.,  adult  and  figure:  ( 'hilnmrus  simllis  Rossi,  larva,  pupa,  adult,  and 
figure;  parasite  Ajthrlhms  (Ii<is]>i<h's  How.,  adult  and  figure. 

THE  GREEDY  SCALE. 

A*}>idio1u>t  rajxi.r  ('must. 

(Food  plants:  Cottonwood,  maple,  olive,  pear,  quince,  apple,  etc.) 
For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  ss,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  i>7»'»-l'7S,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  twig  and  figure. 

THE  OLEANDER  SCALE. 

Axpidiotux  lirdern  Vail. 

(Food  plants:  Currant,  box,  cherry,  olive,  oleander,  orange,  etc.; 
formerly  .1.  nerii  Bouche*.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  260-264, 1903. 

Exiiibii:  Infested  twig  and  figure. 

THE  CIRCULAR  SCALE. 

Chrijsomphnhis  fiens  Ashm. 

(Food  plants:  Lemon,  oleander,  orange,  palm,  rose,  etc.:  formerly 
Asjndiotus.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Chrysomphalm  aonidum, 
Fernald,  Cat.  Coccida  of  World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp. 
286-287,  1903;  Marlatt,  Yearbook  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  f.  1900,  p.  269, 
1901. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig  and  figure. 

3600— No.  47—04  2 


18 


THE  CALIFORNIA  RED  SCALE. 

Chrysomphalus  aurantii  Mask. 

(Food  plants:  Agave,  apple,  fig,  grape,  lemon,  orange,  pear,  plum, 
quince,  willow,  etc.;  formerly  Aspidiotus.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  287-288,  1903;  Marlatt, 
Yearbook,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1900,  p.  268,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig  and  figure. 

GLOVER'S  SCALE;  LONG  SCALE. 

Lepidosaphes  gloveri  Pack. 

(Food  plants:  Lime,  magnolia,  orange,  palms;  formerly  Mytilaspis.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  309,1903;  Marlatt,  Yearbook, 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1900,  p.  265,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig,  figures,  and  the  following  enemies:  Chilo- 
corus  bivulnerus  Muls.,  C.  cacti  Linn.,  Coccinella  abdominalis  Sa}7,  C. 
califomica  Mann.,  C.  sanguined  Linn.,  C.  oculata  Fabr.,  Dakruma 
coccidivora  Comst.,  Exochomus  contristatus  Muls.,  Hippodamia 
ambigua  Lee,  H.  convergent  Guen.,  llyperaspidius  coccidivora  Ashm., 
Scymnus  bioculatus  Muls.,  S.  cervicalis  Muls. 

OYSTER-SHELL  BARK-LOUSE. 

Lepidosaphes  ulmi  Linn. 

(Attacks  principally  apple,  currant,  Cornus,  cotton wooa,  lilac,  pear, 
sassafras,  etc.;  formerly  Mytilaspis pomorum  Bouche.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  314-317,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig  and  figure. 

THE  PURPLE  SCALE. 

Lepidosaphes  beckii  Newm. 

(Food  plants:  Citron,  fig,  lemon,  oak,  orange;  formerly  known  as 
Mytilaspis  citricola  Glov.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  305-306,  1903;  Marlatt,  Year- 
book, U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1900,  p.  261. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig  and  figure. 

THE  CHAFF  SCALE. 

Parlatoria  pergandei  Comst. 
(Food  plants:  Japonica,  lemon,  orange.) 

For  bibliography  and  food-plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  319-320,  1903;  Marlatt,  Year- 
book, U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1900,  p.  270. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twigs  and  figure. 


19 


WHITE  FLY;  MEALY  WING. 

Aleyrodes  citri  R.  <fe  H. 

For  general  articles  see  Marlatt,  Fanners*  Bui.  172,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.,  pp.  36-38,  1903;  also  Ins.  Life,  v.  V,  pp.  219-226,  1893. 
Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  APPLE. 

For  special  treatises  on  apple  insects  see  Brunei*,  Trans.  Nebr.  St. 
Hort.  Soc.  f.  1894.  pp.  155-223,  1S95;  Harvey  and  MunsOn,  Bui.  5»», 
Maine  Agr.  Kxpt.  Sta.,  181*9;  Saunders.  Insects  Injurious  to  Fruits, 
2d  ed.,  pp.  13-139,  1900. 

INJURING  THE  ROOTS. 

THE  WOOLLY  APPLE  APHIS. 

Schizojiaira  lavuj>r<t  Hatism. 

For  general  account  see  Marlatt.  C'ir.  *J<».  I > i \ .  Knt..  V.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.,  1897. 

Exhibit:  Work,  figure,  parasite,  .!/>//<  I'm  us  mnli  Hal.:  and  enemy 
Seym  ?)  us  rrrr >< 'til is  M  ul s . 

INJURING  THE  TRUNK. 

FLAT-HEADED  APPLE-TREE  BORER. 

( 'hri/xohothris  ft  nmrnta  Fah. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden.  Cir.  82,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.,  pp.  9-12,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 

ROUND-HEADED  APPLE-TREE  BORER. 

Snprrdn  ccindula  Fah. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Cir.  32,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  1-8,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 

APPLE- WOOD  STAINER;  PIN-BORER. 

Pterocychm  mali  Fitch. 
(Formerly  Monarthrum . ) 

For  general  account  of  this  and  an  allied  species.  M.  fasciafaim,  see 
Hubbard,  Bui.  7,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  26-28, 
1897. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


20 

INJURING  THE  BRANCHES. 

THE  APPLE-TREE  PRUNER. 

Elaphidion  villosum  Fabr. 
For  full  account  and  food  plants  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  18,  n.  s.,  Div. 
Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  35-40,  1898. 
Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 

THE  NEW  YORK  WEEVIL. 

Ithycerus  noveboracensis  Forst. 
For  general  account  see  Lugger,  5th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  187- 
189,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

THE  APPLE  TWIG-BORER. 

Amphicerus  bicaudatus  Say. 
For  general  account  see  Marlatt,  Farmers'  Bui.  70,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  11-13,  fig.,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 

THE  APPLE  TWIG-BEETLE. 

Stephanoderes  hispidulus  Lec. 

(Forme r\y  Ilypothenemus.) 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

PEAR-BLIGHT  BEETLE;  SHOT-BORER. 

Xyleborus  pyri  Peck. 

(Formerly  X.  dispar.) 

For  general  account  see  Hubbard,  Bui.  7,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  22-23,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

THE  COSMOPOLITAN  AMBROSIA  BEETLE. 

Xyleborus  saxeseni  Ratz. 
(Formerly  X.  xylographies.) 

For  general  account  see  Hubbard,  Bui.  7,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  24-26,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

FRUIT-TREE  BARK  BEETLE;  THE  SHOT-HOLE  BORER. 

Scolytus  rugulosus  Ratz. 
For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Cir.  29,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  BUFFALO  TREE-HOPPER. 

Ceresa  bubalus  Say. 

For  general  account  see  Marlatt,  Cir.  23,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  1897. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 


21 

THE  PERIODICAL  CICADA. 

Tibiarn  septni<h-rim  Linn. 

(See  special  case  containing  life  history,  with  illustrations  of  this 
insect  and  its  work.) 

For  life  history  and  general  article  see  Marlatt,  Bui.  14,  n.  s.,  Div. 
Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept  Agric,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Pupa,  pupa  skins,  and  adult. 

THE  SAN  JOSE  SCALE. 

Axpi'liotus  }it  ritlriosus  ( '<  nii.-t. 

(Food  plants:  Almond,  apple,  apricot,  birch,  black  walnut,  black 
currant,  catalpa,  chestnut,  crab  apple,  crab  grass,  cherry,  grape, 
hickory,  oak,  pea<-h,  pear,  persimmon,  plum,  poplar,  prune.  Rocky 
Mountain  cherry,  rose,  silver  maple,  willow,  and  many  other  plants. 
See  under  44  More  important  scale  insects.'*) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidie  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Masa.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  271-275,  1903;  Howard  and 
Marlatt,  Bui.  3,  n.  s.,  Div.  Knt.,  l\  S.  Dept.  Agric,  IS96.    SO  pp. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

PUTNAM  SCALE;  CRANBERRY  SCALE. 

Aspiiliotu.s  tincijhix  l'utn. 

(Food  plants:  Apple,  apricot,  box  elder,  cottonwood,  cranberry, 
elm,  hemlock,  maple,  oak,  peach,  pear,  plum,  etc.  See  under  "More 
important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  SS,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  252-253,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  CHERRY  SCALE;  FORBES1  SCALE. 

Asfti'liotux  forhrsi  Johns. 

(Food  plants:  Apple,  cherry,  currant,  honey  locust,  peach,  pear, 
plum,  walnut,  etc.    See  under  "More  important  scale  insects/') 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll..  pp.  259-260,  1903. 

Ex  hi  hit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  GREEDY  SCALE. 

Aspidiotux  rapax  Comst. 

(Food  plants:  Cottonwood,  maple,  olive,  pear,  quince,  apple,  etc. 
See  under  "More  important  scale  insects/*) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  276-278,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 


22 


THE  EUROPEAN  FRUIT-SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  ostreseformis  Curt. 

(Food  plants:  Apple,  cherry,  maple,  oak,  peach,  pear,  etc.  See 
under  "More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  268-270,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  SCURFY  BARK  LOUSE. 

Chionaspis  furfur  a  Fitch. 

(Food  plants:  Apple,  cherry,  currant,  elm,  pear,  etc.  See  under 
44 More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  217-219,  1903;  Howard,  Year- 
book, U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1894,  pp.  259-261,  figs.;  Banks,  Bui.  34, 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  p.  14,  1902. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

OYSTER-SHELL  BARK-LOUSE. 

Lepidosaphes  ulmi  Linn. 

(Attacks  principally  apple,  currant,  Cornus,  cottonwood,  lilac,  pear, 
sassafras,  etc.  Formerly  Mytilaspis  pomorum  Bouche.  See  under 
"More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  314-317,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  BLACK  SCALE. 

Saissetia  olese  Bern. 

(Food  plants:  Apple,  apricot,  olive,  orange,  pear,  plum,  rose;  for- 
merly a  Lecanium.    See  under  "  More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  205-206,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

INJURING  THE  LEAVES. 
PISTOL  CASE-BEARER. 

Coleophora  malivorella  Riley. 
(Feeds  on  leaves  and  buds.) 

For  general  account  see  Slingerland,  Bui.  124,  Cornell  Univ.  Agr. 
Expt.  Sta.,  1897. 

Exhibit:  Cocoon,  adult,  work,  and  figure. 

EYE-SPOTTED  BUD-MOTH. 

Tmetocera  ocellana  Schiff. 
(Feeds  on  buds  and  young  leaves.) 

For  general  account  see  Slingerland,  Bui.  50,  Cornell  Univ.  Agr. 
Expt.  Sta.,  L893. 

EXHIBIT:  Ptipa.  adult,  and  work. 


23 

APPLE-TREE  BUCCTJLATRIX. 

Bucculatrix  pomifoliella  Clem. 

For  general  account  and  partial  bibliography  see  Slingerland  and 
Fletcher,  Bui.  214,  Cornell  Univ.  Agr.  Expt.  Sta.,  pp.  69-78,  figs., 
1903. 

Exhibit:  Cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  RESPLENDENT  SHIELD-BEARER. 

Voptod'wo  splendoriferella  Ck'in. 

For  general  account  see  Lugger.  4th  Kpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  263- 
265,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Cocoon,  adult,  work,  and  figure. 

CHAPIN'S  APPLE-LEAF  SEWER. 

Ancyli*  iiubecuhina  Clem. 

For  brief  article  see  Lugger.  4th  Kpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  239-240, 
1899. 

Exhibit:  Papa,  adult,  work,  and  figure. 

THE  OBLIQUE-BANDED  LEAF-ROLLER. 

Arrhips  rosacea  ua  llarr. 

(Forme  r  1  y  Cacoecut . ) 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Kpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  226- 
227,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Pupa,  adult,  and  work. 

THE  LESSER  APPLE  LEAF-FOLDER. 

Acleris  m inula  Rob. 

(Formerly  Teras.) 

For  general  account  see  J.  B.  Smith.  Farmers'  Bui.  178,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  12-17,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Pupa  and  adult. 

THE  LEAF  CRUMPLER. 

Mineola  indigxneUa  Zell. 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Kpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  211- 
213,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Cocoon,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  APPLE-LEAF  SKELETONIZES. 

Canarsiti  hammondi  Riley. 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  217- 
218,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Pupa,  adult,  and  work. 


24 

APPLE-TREE  TENT-CATERPILLAR. 

Malacosoma  americana  Fab. 
(Formerly  Clisiocanvpa. ) . 

For  life  history  and  bibliography  see  Felt,  14th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  N.  Y., 

pp.  177-190,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Eggs,  larva,  cocoon,  pupa,  adult  and  work,  and  the 
parasites;  Pimpla  conquisitor  Say,  and  Ichneumon  laetus  Brulle. 

THE  LIME-TREE  WINTER-MOTH. 

Erannis  tiliaria  Harr. 

(Formerly  Hibemia.) 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  193- 
195,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  ELM  SPAN-WORM. 

Ennomos  subsignarius  Hbn. 
For  general  account  see  Packard,  5th  Rpt.  U.  S.  Ent.  Comm.,  pp. 
232-233,  306-307,  1890. 

Exhibit:  Eggs,  larva,  pupa,  and  work. 

THE  APPLE  LEAF-MINER. 

Tischeria  maltfoliella  Clem. 
For  life  history  and  bibliography  see  Lintner,  11th  Rpt.  N.  Y.  St. 
Ent.,  pp.  160-162,  1896. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

THE  SPRING  CANKER-WORM. 

Paleacrita  vernata  Peck. 
For  general  account  see  Coquillett,  Cir.  9,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  1-3,  1895. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  FALL  CANKER-WORM. 

Alsophila  pometaria  Harr. 
(Formerly  Anisopteryx. ) 

For  general  account  see  Coquillett,  Cir.  9,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  3-4,  1895. 

Exhibit:  Eggs,  larva,  cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  WHITE-MARKED  TUSSOCK-CATERPILLAR. 

Hemerocampa  leucostigma  S.  &  A. 
(Larvae  feed  extensively  upon  fruit  and  shade  trees  and  often 
damage  shrubs  and  vines;  see  special  case  containing  life  history  and 
parasites.) 

For  general  account  of  this  insect  and  its  parasites  see  Howard, 
Tech.  Ser.,  5,  Div.  Ent.,  T.  S.  Dept.  Agric.,  L89T;  for  life  history,  etc., 
Howard,  Farmers'  Bui.  99,  pp.  L2  20,  L899. 

Exhibit:  Egg-masses,  larva,  and  adult. 


25 


THE  FALL  WEB-WORM. 

ffyphatntria  cunea  Dm. 
For  general  account  sec  Howard.  Fanner-'  Bui.  99,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  20-25,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  work. 

THE  COMMON  BAGWORM. 

Thyridoptfri/.r  ephemera  form  i-<  Steph. 
For  general  account  sec  Packard.  5th  Kpt.  lT.  S.  Ent.  Comm.,  pp. 
258-262,  1890. 

Exhibit:  Cocoons  and  figure. 

10  MOTH. 

.  1  iit< inn  ris  io  Fal>. 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Kpt.  State  Ent.  Minn.,  pp. 
126-129,  fig.  130,  and  pi.  16,  fig.  129,  1099. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  BROWN-TAIL  MOTH. 

Kuj/roi-lis  rhri/sorrfiod  Linn. 
For  life  history  and  general  article  see  Fernald  and  Kirkland,  Spec. 
Bui.  Hatch.  Expt.  Sta.,  Mass.,  i:>  pp..  1  tig.,  3  pis.,  LS9N. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  adult  and  figure, 

THE  GYPSY  MOTH. 

Porthrtria  dixpar  Linn. 

For  life  history,  habits  and  general  account  see  Forhush  and  Fernald, 
"The  Gypsy  Moth,"  495  pp.  +  i-c  189(1;  Howard.  Bui.  11,  n.  s.,  Div. 
Ent.,  I'.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  1S9T.    (Formerly  Ocnetna.) 

Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure, 

THE  CLIMBING  CUTWORM. 

Euxoa  toandent  Kiley. 

(Formerly  Carneades. ) 

For  general  account  see  >lingerland.  Bui.  L 04^  Cornell  Univ.  Agr. 
Expt.  Sta.,  pp.  567-569,  PI.  I,  1895. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

APPLE-TREE  APHIS. 

Aphis  mali  Fitch. 

For  general  account  see  Smith.  Bui.  143,  N.  J.  Agr.,  Expt.  Sta., 
1900. 

For  general  article  treating  of  several  species  occurring  on  apple 
see  Pergande,  Bui.  44  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  5-23, 1904. 

Exhibit:  Work  and  figure  and  the  following  enemies:  Adalia 
hipunctata  L.,  Anati*  15-punctata  OL,  Coccinella  novemnotata  Hbst., 
O.  sanguinea  L.,  Harmonia  picta  Rand.,  Hippodamia  convergens 
Guen.,  and  11.  13-punctata  L. 


26 


THE  CECROPIA  SILK  MOTH. 

Samia  cecropia  Linn. 

For  general  account  see  Riley,  4th  Rpt.  Ins.  Mo.,  pp.  103-111, 1872. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  cocoon,  and  adult. 

THE  IMBRICATED  SNOUT-BEETLE. 

Epicserus  imbricatus  Say. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent. ,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  28-29,  1903,  and  Bui.  19,  n.  s.,  pp.  62-67,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

SYNETA  ALBIDA  Lec. 

For  brief  notice  see  Riley  and  Howard,  Insect  Life,  v.  IV,  p.  396, 
1892. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

RED-LEGGED  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Crepidodera  rufipes  Linn. 
For  general  article  see  Insect  Life,  v.  V,  pp.  334-342,  1893. 
Exhibt:  Adult. 

THE  APPLE-LEAF  FLEA- WEEVIL. 

Orchestes  pallicornis  Say. 
For  short  account  of  life  history  see  Forbes,  Trans.  111.  St.  Hort. 
Soc,  f.  1901,  p.  147,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

INJURING  THE  FRUIT. 

TEN-SPOTTED  X  ANTHONI A . 

Xanthoma  decemnotata  Say. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

THE  INDIAN  EUPHORIA. 

Euphoria  inda  Linn. 

For  life  history  and  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  19,  n.  s«, 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  67-74,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

JUNE  BEETLE;  FIG  EATER. 

Allorhina  nitida  Linn. 
For  general  account  see  Howard,  Bui.  10,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  20-26,  1898. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

CODLING  MOTH;  APPLE  WORM. 
Carpocapsa  pomonella  Linn. 
For  full  bibliography,  life  history,  and  illustrations  see  Simpson, 
Bui.  41,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  8.  Dept.  Agric,  105  pp.,  1903,  figs. 

Exhibit:  Full  life  history  (larva,  pupa,  cocoons,  and  adult)  and 
parasites:  Pimpla  annulipeH  and  P.  conquisitor.  Enemies:  Chauliog- 
nathus  pennsylvanicuti  and  Telepfiorus  bilineatus. 


27 


THE  GREEN  FRUIT-WORMS. 

The  three  following  .species  of  Xylina  are  commonly  known  as 
green  fruit -worms. 

For  general  account  see  Slingerland,  Bui.  123,  Cornell  Univ.  Agr. 
Expt.  Sta.,  1890. 

Xylina  antennata  Walk. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

Xylina  yrotei  Riley. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

Xylina  laticinrrea  Grote. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

ILLUSTRATION  SHOWING  WORK  OF  A  TORTRICID  ON  APPLE. 

(The  larva  mines  in  and  feeds  beneath  the  skin  of  the  fruit.) 

THE  PLUM  CURCULIO. 

('< urn! 'rarhi  Ins  iii  itn/>h<ir  llhst. 

For  general  account  and  bibliography  see  Lintner,  7th  Rpt.  N.  Y. 
St.  Ent.,  pp.  2S8-21W,  L891. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  APPLE  CURCULIO. 

Anthomnnus  <]ua<lrigibl»ts  Say. 

For  general  account  see  Gillette,  Bui.  11,  Iowa  Agric.  Expt.  Sta., 
pp.  492-494,  L890. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  APPLE-FRUIT  MAGGOT. 

Rhayi)letix  pomonella  Walsh. 

(Formerly  Trypeta.) 

For  life  history  see  Harvey,  Rpt,  Maine  Agr.  Expt.  Sta.,  p.  190, 
lsst»;  Banks,  Bui.  :'>4,  Div.  Ent,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  p.  45,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Puparium,  adult,  and  figure. 


THE  PERIODICAL  CICADA. 

THE  PERIODICAL  CICADA. 

Tibicen  teptendecim  Linn. 

(Injures  by  deposition  of  eggs  in  the  twigs  almost  all  fruit,  shade, 
and  forest  trees.    Formerly  Cicada.) 

For  life  history  and  general  article  see  Marlatt,  Bui.  14,  n.  s.,  Div. 
Ent,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  1898. 

Exhibit:  Full  life  history  with  figures.  Enemies:  Megastizus  spe- 
ciosus  Dm.  (adult  and  figure),  Oripoda  elongata  (figure),  Pedimdoides 
ven  tricosus  (figure). 


28 

WHITE-MARKED  TUSSOCK  CATERPILLAR  AND  PARASITES. 

For  general  account  of  this  insect  and  the  parasites  affecting  it  see 
Howard,  Tech.  series,  5,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1897.  For  life 
history,  etc.,  see  Howard,  Farmers'  Bui.  99,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp. 
12-20,  1899. 

THE  WHITE-MARKED  TUSSOCK-CATERPILLAR. 

Hemerocampa  leucostigma  S.  &  A. 
(Larvae  feed  extensively  upon  fruit  and  shade  trees  and  often 
damage  shrubs  and  vines.) 

Exhibit:  Egg  masses,  larva,  pupa,  cocoon,  adult,  figure,  and  the 
following  parasites: 

Primary  Hymenopterous  Parasites. 
Pimpla  conquisitor  Say. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  cocoon,  and  figure. 

Pimpla  annulipes  Say. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

Pimpla  inquisitor  Say. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  cocoon,  and  figure. 

Apanteles  hyphantrise  Riley. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  cocoon. 

Meteorus  communis  Cress. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  cocoon. 

IAmneria  valida  Cress. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  cocoon. 

Clwlcis  ovata  Say. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

Secondary  Hymenopterous  Parasites. 

Dibrachys  boucheanus  Ratz. 
(Parasitic  on  Pimpla,  Meteorus,  etc.) 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

Chalets  debilis  Say. 
(Parasite  on  Pimpla,  Meteorus,  etc.) 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  cocoon. 

Tertiary  Hymenopterous  Parasites. 

Asecodes  albitarsis  Ashm. 
(Parasite  on  Dibrachys.) 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

Primary  Dipterous  Parasites. 

Tachina  mella  Walk. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

Frontina  aletise  Riley. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 


29 

INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  PEACH. 

Saunders,  Insects  Injurious  to  Fruit,  2d  edit.,  pp.  191-200,  1900. 

THE  NATIVE  PEACH  BARK -BEETLE. 

Phlceophthorus  liminaris  Harr. 
(Formerly  Phl*otr>hu&. ) 

For  general  account  see  Lintner,  9th  Rpt.  N.  Y.  St.  Ent.,  pp.  ;->♦;;>- 
368,  1893. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

THE  FRUIT-TREE  BARK-BEETLE. 

Srohjtu.s  rnguloxii*  Ratz. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Cir.  29,  Div.  Ent.,  V .  S.  Dcpt 
Agric.  L806. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  figure,  and  the  parasite  Chirojtuchys  colon, 

THE  PEACH-TREE  BORER. 

flbwafalUtdbn  e.ritiom  Say. 

(Formerly  Smmina.) 

For  general  account  see  Marlatt,  C  ir.  17,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  8.  Dept. 
Agric,  1896. 

P^xhirit:  Pupa,  cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  PERIODICAL  CICADA. 

Tihimi  si  ptnidt  rim  Linn. 

(Injures  by  deposition  of  eggs  in  the  twigs  almost  all  fruit,  shade, 
and  forest  trees.    See  special  ease  containing  stages  and  illustrations.) 

For  life  history  and  general  article  Bee  Marlatt,  Bui.  14,  n.  s.,  Div. 
Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Pupa,  adult,  and  enemy  Mtyaxthu*  spt -riosits. 

THE  BLUE-SPANGLED  PEACH-MOTH. 

Hnplon  lernntei  Boisd. 

(Formerly  CaJlhaovjthn.) 

For  general  account  sec  Saunders,  [nsects  Injurious  to  Fruit,  2d 
edit.,  pp.  197-199,  1900. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  PEACH-TWIG  MOTH. 

Anarsia  Uneatelhi  Zell. 

For  general  article  with  bibliography  see  Marlatt,  Bui.  10,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  7-20,  1898. 
Exhibit:  Pupa,  adult,  work,  and  figure. 

THE  INDIAN  FRUIT-FLY. 

Ceratiiis  capitata  Wied. 
For  general  article  see  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1890,  pp. 
255-257. 

Exhibit:  Pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 


30 


THE  PEACH  SCALE. 

Eulecanium  persicse  Fabr. 

(Food  plants:  Peach,  plum,  quince,  etc. ;  formerly  a  Lecanium.  See 
under  "More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography,  food  plants,  and  distribution  see  Fernald,  Cat. 
CoccidaB  of  World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  191-193,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

PUTNAM  SCALE;  CRANBERRY  SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  ancylus  Putn. 

(Food  plants:  Apple,  apricot,  box-elder,  cottonwood,  cranberry, 
elm,  hemlock,  maple,  oak,  peach,  pear,  plum,  etc.  See  under  "More 
important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  252-253,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  SAN  JOSE  SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  perniciosus  Comst. 

(Food  plants:  Almond,  apple,  apricot,  birch,  black  walnut,  black 
currant,  catalpa,  chestnut,  crab- apple,  crab-grass,  cherry,  grape, 
hickory,  oak,  peach,  pear,  persimmon,  plum,  poplar,  prune,  Rocky 
Mountain  cherry,  rose,  silver  maple,  willow,  and  many  other  plants. 
See  under  "More  important  scale  insects." 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidge  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  271-275,  1903;  Howard  and 
Marlatt,  Bui.  3,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1896,  80  pp. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  CHERRY  LEAF-BEETLE. 

Galerucella  cavicollis  Lec. 

For  general  article  and  distribution  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  19,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  90-93,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CHERRY-FRUIT  MAGGOT. 

Rhagoletis  cingulata  Loew. 

For  detailed  account  see  Slingerland,  Bui.  172,  Cornell  Univ.  Agr. 
Exp.  Sta.,  41  pp.,  6  figs.,  1899;  Chittenden,  Bui.  44,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  p.  70-75,  1904. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 


31 

INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  PEAR. 

(Man}'  of  the  insects  injuring-  the  apple  will  be  found  attacking  the 
pear.) 

THE  FRUIT-TREE  BARK-BEETLE. 

Scohjtim  rugufosus  Ratz. 

For  genera]  account  Bee  Chittenden,  Cir.  29,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 

PEAR-BLIGHT  BEETLE;  SHOT-BORER. 

Xyleborux  pyri  Peck. 

i  Formerly  X.  dispar.) 

For  general  account  see  Hubbard,  Bui.  7,  n.  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  22-23,  1897. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 

THE  PEAR  BLISTER  MITE. 

Eriopliytx  pyri  Panelist. 

For  detailed  account  see  Slingcrland,  BuL  61,  Cornell  Univ.  Agr. 
Exp.  Sta.,  pp.  317-328,  figs.,  1893. 
Exhibit:  Work  and  figure. 

THE  PEAR  PSYLLA. 

I'sij/hi  jn/ri  I  .inn. 

For  genera]  accounts  see  Slingcrland,  Bui.  4-4,  Cornell  Univ.  Agr. 
Sta..  L892f  Marlatt,  Cir.  7.  Div.  Ent.,  CF.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  1895. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  PEAR  SLUG. 

hlriocam}>ni(lt  $  /inviciiia  Ratz. 

(Formerly  Eriocampa  cerasi.) 

For  general  account  see  Marlatt,  Cir.  28,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  1 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 

THE  SCURFY  BARK-LOUSE. 

Chionaspis  furfura  Fitch. 

(Food-plants:  Apple,  cherry,  currant,  elm,  pear,  etc.  See  under 
"More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  217-219,  1903;  Howard,  Year- 
book, U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1894,  pp.  259-261,  figs.;  Banks,  Bui.  34, 
Div.,  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  p.  14,  1902. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 


32 


SINUATE  PEAR-BORER. 

Agrilus  sinuatus  01  i v. 

For  general  accounts  see  Smith,  Rpt.  Entom.  N.  J.  Agr.  Exp. 
Sta.  f.  1894,  pp.  556-561,  1895;  Banks,  Bui.  34,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  40-41,  1902. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  PLUM. 

THE  PLUM  CURCULIO. 

Conolrachelus  nenuphar  Hbst. 

For  general  account  and  bibliography  see  Lintner,  Tth  Rpt.  N.  Y. 
St.  Ent.,  pp.  288-296,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  figure,  and  enemies,  Aspidoglossa  subangulata, 
Chauliognathus  pennsylvanicus,  Ilarjjaliis  caliginosus,  and  parasite 
Sig alphas  curculionis. 

THE  PLUM  GOUGER. 

Anthonomus  prunicida  Walsh. 
(Formerly  Coccotorus.) 

For  general  accounts  see  Riley  and  Howard,  Insect  Life,  v.  II,  pp. 
258-259, 1890;  Gillette,  Bui.  47,  Colo.  Agr.  Exp.  Sta.,  pp.  20-22,  1898. 
Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 

THE  HOP  PLANT-LOUSE. 

Phorodon  humuli  Schr. 
(Attacks  hop  and  plum.) 

For  full  life  history  see  Riley,  Cir.  2,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

FORBES'  SCALE;  CHERRY  SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  forbesi  Johns. 
(See  under  "  More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  259-260,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

INSECTS  LIABLE  TO  BE  DISTRIBUTED  ON  NURSERY  STOCK. 

See  Banks,  Bui.  34,  Div.  Ent.,  IT.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  46  pp.,  1902. 

THE  PEACH  SCALE. 

Eulecanium  penicse  Fab. 

(Food  plants:  Peach,  plum,  quince,  etc.;  formerly  Lecaniurn.  See 
under  "More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography,  food  plants,  and  distribution  see  Fernald,  Cat. 
Coccidse  of  World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  191-193,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 


33 


OYSTER-SHELL  BARK-LOUSE. 

Lcpidomphes  vlmi  Linn. 

(Attacks  principally  apple,  currant.  Cornus.  cottonwood.  lilac,  pear, 
sassafras,  etc.;  formerly  JSfytUaspis  pamontm  Bouehe.  See  under 
"More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccida?  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  314->U7.  11*03. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  SCURFY  BARK-LOUSE. 

( 'hionnspi*  fiirfura  Fitch. 

(Food  plants:  Apple,  cherry,  currant,  elm.  pear,  etc  See  under 
"More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald.  Cat.  Coccida1  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  317-219,  1908;  Howard,  Year- 
book, U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1894,  pp.  259-261,  fig. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  SAN  JOSE  SCALE. 

Asjii'hotu*  jteriiiriosus  Coinst. 

(Food-plants:  Almond,  apple,  apricot,  birch,  black  walnut,  black 
currant,  catalpa,  chestnut,  crab-apple,  crab-grass,  cherry,  grape,  hick- 
ory, oak,  peach,  pear,  persimmon,  plum,  poplar,  prune.  Rocky  Moun- 
tain cherry,  rose,  silver  maple,  willow,  and  many  other  plants.  See 
under  **  More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccida-  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll..  pp.  271-275,  1903;  Howard  and 
Marlatt,  Bui.  8,  n.  b.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1896.    80  pp. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

PUTNAM  SCALE;  CRANBERRY  SCALE. 

As]>i<ii'>tus  ancyUu  Patn. 

(Food-plants:  Apple,  apricot,  box-elder,  cottonwood.  cranberry, 
elm,  hemlock,  maple,  oak.  poach,  pear,  plum,  etc.  See  under  "More 
important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccida?  of 
World.  Bui.  ss,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll..  pp.  252-253,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  CHERRY  SCALE;  FORBES'  SCALE. 

Aspidiotiix  forberi  Johns. 

(Food-plants:  Apple,  cherry,  currant,  honey  locust,  peach,  pear, 
plum,  walnut,  etc.    See  under  '"More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald.  Cat.  Coccidie  of 
World.  Bui.  ss.  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  259-260,1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

3600— No.  47—04  3 


34 


THE  WALNUT  SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  juglans-regise  Comst. 
(Food-plants:  Ash,  cherry,  crab-apple,  currant,  English  walnut, 
locust,  peach,  pear,  prune,  etc.    See  under  uMore  important  scale 
insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  p.  265,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  GREEDY-  SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  rapax  Comst. 

(Food-plants:  Cottonwood,  maple,  olive,  pear,  quince,  apple,  etc. 
See  under  "More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  276-278,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  EUROPEAN  FRUIT  SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  ostreseformis  Curt. 

(Food-plants:  Apple,  cherry,  maple,  oak,  peach,  pear,  etc.  See 
under  "More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  268-270,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  WEST  INDIAN  PEACH  SCALE. 

Diaspis  pentagona  Targ. 

(Formerly  D.  lanatas.    See  under  44 More  important  scale  insects.") 
For  bibliography  and  partial  list  of  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat. 
Coccida?  of  World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  234-235, 1903;  Riley 
and  Howard,  Insect  Life,  v.  VI,  pp.  287-295,  figs.,  1894. 
Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  ROSE  SCALE. 

uiulncaspis  rosve  Bouche. 

(Food-plants:  Blackberry,  mango,  myrtle,  pear,  raspberry,  rose, 
Cycas,  Ailanthus,  etc.    See  under  "More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of  World,  Bui.  88, 
Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  p.  236,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  WOOLLY  APPLE  APHIS. 

Schizoneura  lanigera  Hausm. 

For  general  account  see  Marlatt,  Cir.  20,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  L897. 

EXHIBIT:  Infested  roots,  twigs,  and  figure. 


35 


THE  BLACK  PEACH  APHIS. 

Aph  is  persicx-niger  Sm. 

Original  description  E.  F.  Smith,  Ent.  Amcr..  pp.  1<>1-103,  1S90. 
For  general  account  see  Slingerland,  Bui.  49,  Cornell  Univ.  Agr. 
Expt.  Sta.,  pp.  427-433,  tigs.  1892. 
Exhibit:  Figure. 

APPLE-TREE  APHIS. 

Aphis  mnli  Fitch. 

For  general  account  separating  species  occurring  on  apple  see  Per- 
gande,  Bui.  44.  Div.  Ent..  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric  pp.  5-28,  1904. 
For  general  account  see  Smith,  Bui.  14,  X.  J.  Agr.  Expt.  Sta.,  19(H). 
Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  BUFFALO  TREE-HOPPER. 

( 'rrrso  hufxihis  Say. 

For  general  account  see  Marlatt,  Cir.  23,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.,  1897. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

APPLE-TREE  TENT-CATERPILLAR. 

Mulncoxoui'i  mtirririnio  Fal>. 

(Formerly  <  'lixiocampa.) 

For  life  history  and  bibliography  sec  Felt,  14th  Rpt.  N.  Y.  St.  Ent., 
pp.  177-190,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  FALL  WEB-WORM. 

Ili/jihantria  cun>  a  I  M  il. 

Foi  general  account  see  Howard.  Fanners'  Bui.  99,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.,  pp.  20-25,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  BROWN-TAIL  MOTH. 

Kupmrtis  chri/sorrhu a  Linn. 

For  life  history  and  general  article  see  Fernald  and  Kirkland,  Spec. 
Bui.  Hatch  Expt.  Sta.,  Mass.,  pp.  15,  1  fig.,  3  pis.,  1898. 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  WHITE-MARKED  TUSSOCK-CATERPILLAR. 

Ilemerocampn  leucostigma  S.  &  A. 
(Larva?  feed  extensively  upon  fruit  and  shade  trees,  and  often 
damage  shrubs  and  vines:  see  special  case  containing  life  history  and 
parasites.) 

For  general  account  of  this  insect  and  its  parasites  see  Howard 
Tech.  ser.,  5,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1897;  for  life  history, 
Howard,  Farmers'  Bui.  99,  pp.  12-20,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 


36 

THE  LEAF  CRUMPLER. 

Mineola  indiginella  Zell. 
For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp. 
211-213,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  GYPSY  MOTH. 

Porthetria  dispar  Linn. 
For  life  history,  habits,  and  general  account  see  Forbush  and  Fer- 
nald,  The  Gypsy  Moth,  pp.  495+i-c,  1896.  (Formerly  Ocneria.) 
Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  SPRING  CANKER- WORM. 

Palcacrita  vernata  Peck. 

For  general  account  see  Coquillett,  Cir.  9,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  1-3,  1895. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  FALL  CANKER-WORM. 

Alsophila  pometaria  Harr. 
(Formerly  Anisojjteryx.) 

For  general  account  see  Coquillett,  Cir.  9,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  3-1,  1895. 

Exhibit:  Eggs,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  PEACH-TREE  BORER. 

Sanninoidea  exitiosa  Say. 

(Formerly  Sannina.) 

For  general  account  see  Marlatt,  Cir.  17,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  1896. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  PEACH-TWIG  MOTH. 

Anarsia  lineatella  Zell. 
For  general  article  with  bibliography  see  Marlatt,  Bui.  10,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  7-20,  1898. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

EYE-SPOTTED  BUD-MOTH. 

Tmetocera  ocellana  Schiff. 
(Feeds  on  buds  and  young  leaves.) 

For  general  account  see  Slingerland,  Bui.  50,  Cornell  Univ.  Agric 
Expt.  Sta.,  1893. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  COMMON  BAGWORM. 

Thi/ri(lo]>fcry.r  rjthemeneformis  Steph. 

For  general  account  see  Packard,  5th  Rpt.  U.  S.  Ent.  Comm.,  pp. 
258-262,  L890. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  cocoon,  and  figure 


37 


THE  APPLE-TWIG  BORER. 

Ainphicerii*  bicaudahu  Say. 

For  general  account  see  Marlatt,  Farmers'  Bui.  To,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.,  pp.  11-13,  figure,  1898. 
Exhihit:  Adult  and  figure. 

ROUND-HEADED  APPLE-TREE  BORER. 

Sapcrda  Candida  Fab. 
For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Cir.  32,  Div.  Ent.,U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  1-8,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

FLAT-HEADED  APPLE-TREE  BORER. 

Chri/sohothris  ft  i/mmttt  Fab. 

For  general  account  sec  Chittenden,  Cir.  32,  Div.  Ent..l\  S.  Dept. 
Agric.,  pp.  9-12,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

FRUIT-TREE  BARK  BEETLE;  SHOT-HOLE  BORER. 

,Scolytun  rttyuloxus  Ratz. 
For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Cir.  29,  Div.  Ent.,U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  PEAR  PSYLLA. 

/V///A/  p;/ri  J, inn. 

For  general  accounts  see  Slingerland,  Bui.  44,  Cornell  Univ.  Agr. 
Expt  Sta..  L892;  Marlatt,  Cir.  7,  Div.  Hnt..  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  1895. 
Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  PEAR  BLISTER  MITE. 

I'Jrit>ph;/tt<  jiijri  Panelist. 

For  detailed  account  see  Slingerland,  BuL  61,  Cornell  Umv.  Agr. 
Expt.  Sta.,  pp.  317-328,  figures,  1893. 
Exhibit:  Work  and  figure. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  GRAPE. 

For  the  more  important  grape  insects  see  Marlatt,  Farmers'  Bui. 
70,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric..  L898;  Saunders,  Insects  Injurious  to  Fruit, 
2d  edition,  pp.  227-302,  1900;  Bruner,  Nebr.  State  Hortic.  Soc.  Kept, 
f.  1895,  pp.  69-162,  1896. 

INJURING  THE  ROOTS. 

THE  TILE-HORNED  PRIONUS. 

Prionus  imbricornis  Linn. 

For  general  account  of  Prionus  species  see  Lugger,  5th  Rpt.  St. 
Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  110-111,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


38 


THE  GRAPEVINE  ROOT-BORER. 

Memythrus  polistiformis  Harr. 
(Formerly  Sciajjtero?i.) 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  1th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn. ,  pp.  55- 
57,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Figures. 

INJURING  LEAVES  AND  ROOTS. 
GRAPE  PHYLLOXERA. 

Phylloxera  vastatrix  Planch. 
For  general  article  see  Marlatt,  Farmers'  Bui.  TO,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  4-9,  figs.,  1898. 
Exhibit:  Work  and  figure. 

INJURING  THE  STEMS  AND  BRANCHES. 

COTTONY  MAPLE  SCALE. 

Pulvlnaria  innumerablis  Rath  v. 

(Foot-plants:  Alder,  apple,  box-elder,  elm,  grape,  linden,  maples, 
pear,  willow,  etc.    See  under  "More  Important  Scale  Insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  134-135,  1903;  Howard,  Bui. 
22,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent,,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  8-16,  figs.  4,  1900. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  GRAPE  SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  uvse  Comst. 
(Food-plants:  Ampelopsis,  grape,  hickory.) 

For  bibliography  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of  World,  Bui.  88, 
Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  p.  280,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  APPLE  TWIG-BORER. 

Amphicerus  bicaudatus  Say. 
For  general  account  see  Marlatt,  Farmers'  Bui.  70,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  11-13,  figure,  1898. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

RED-SHOULDERED  TWIG-BORER. 

Sinoxylon  basilar e  Say. 
For  general  account  see  Lugger,  5th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  70- 
72,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  SNOWY  TREE-CRICKET. 

(Ecanthus  niveus  DeG. 

For  general  account  Bee  Lugger,  3d  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  269-271, 

1898. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


39 


CECANTHUS  LATIPENNIS  Riley. 

For  brief  article  see  Lugger,  3d  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  p.  l>73,  1898. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

GRAPE-VINE  ROOT-WORM. 

Fidia  vilicida  Walsh. 

For  life  history  and  bibliography  see  Felt,  Bui.  72,  N.  Y.  St. 
Museum,  1903,  55  pp.,  with  colored  plate. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

GRAPE-VINE  FIDIA. 

Fidia  loit<jij>»:«  Mels. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

INJURING  THE  LEA  YES. 

ACHEMON  SPHINX. 

P holns  a<  )i,  mnit  I  >ru. 

(Formerly  P1uhunj>el >/*.) 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  State  Ent.  Minn.,  pp. 
38-40,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

GRAPE-VINE  HOG-CATERPILLAR. 

Ampelophaya  mijnm  Cram. 

For  general  accounl  Bee  Lugger,  1th  Rpt.  State  Km.  Minn.,  pp. 
4l>-45,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

ABBOT'S  SPHINX. 

Sjdui'odina  afifiotii  Swaine. 

(Formerly  Thy  reus. ) 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  St.  Ent  Minn.,  pp.  32-33, 
1899. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

LARGE  BEAUTIFUL  WOOD  NYMPH. 

Ftithisaitotia  (/rata  Fabr. 

(Formerly  Eudryas.) 

For  general  account  see  Lugger.  4th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  69-71, 
1899. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

SMALL  BEAUTIFUL  WOOD  NYMPH. 

Futhisanotia  unio  Hiibn. 

For  general  account  sec  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  71-72, 
1899. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 


40 


EIGHT-SPOTTED  FORESTER. 

Alypia  octomaculata  Fab. 
For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn. ,  pp.  66-67, 
1899. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

SOCIAL  GRAPE  CATERPILLAR. 

Harrisina  americana  Guer. 
For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  72-74, 
1899.    (Formerly  Procris.) 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

GRAPE  LEAF-FOLDER. 

Desmia  funeralis  Hiibn. 
For  general  account  see  Marlatt,  Farmers'  Bui.  70,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  16-17,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  work. 

GRAPE-VINE  PLUME-MOTH. 

Oxyptilus  periscelidactylus  Fitch. 

For  general  article  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp. 
221-222,  1899;  for  bibliography  and  article  see  Lintner,  12th  Rpt.  St. 
Ent.  N.  Y.,  pp.  218-222,  1897. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

GRAPE-VINE  SAWFLY. 

Blennocampa  pygmaea  Say. 

For  general  articles  see  Harris,  Insects  Injurious  to  Vegetation,  pp. 
522-525;  Beach,  Lowe  and  Stewart,  Bui.  170,  N.  Y.  Agric.  Expt. 
Sta.,  p.  417,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

GRAPE-VINE  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Haltica  chalybea  Illig. 

For  general  articles  see  Marlatt,  Farmers'  Bui.  70,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  13-14,  1898;  Slingerland,  Bui.  157,  Cornell  Univ.  Agr. 
Expt.  Sta.  N.  Y.,  1898.  For  additional  food  plants  see  Lugger,  5th 
Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  157-159,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  GRAPE-VINE  COLASPIS. 

Colasph  brunnea  Fab. 
For  general  article  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  13-14,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  VARIED  ANOMALA. 

Anomala  varians  Burm. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 


41 

THE  GRAPE-VINE  LEAF-HOPPER. 

Tijphlocyba  comes  Say. 

For  general  article  see  Marlatt,  Fanners'  Bui.  To,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  18-20.  Lsn.s,  under  Ti/jJt/oeyba  vltlfex.  For  full  life 
history  :m<l  general  accounl  see  Slingerland,  Bui.  215,  Cornell  Univ. 
Agr.  Expt.  Sta.,  1901 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  WAVED  SHARP-SHOOTER. 

( hirmm  topia  iiii'hiln  Fal>. 

(Formerly  IVooonia.) 

For  general  article  see  Lugger,  6th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp. 
130-137,  1900. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

INJURING  THE  FRUIT. 
THE  GRAPE-SEED  WORM. 

2m0imm  vitit  Banndera 
For  general  account  Bee  Saunders,  Insects  Injurious  to  Fruits.  2d 
ed.,  pp.  296-297,  L900. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  GRAPE  FRUIT-MOTH. 

Polijchroxi*  i»>tr<tiui  Schiff. 

(Formerly  Ehidem  is, ) 

For  general  article  see  Marlatt.  Farmers'  Rul.  7<>,  V.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
pp.  20-22,  1898. 

Exhibi  t:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  GRAPE  SEED-WEEVIL. 

(Yapimitts  itui't/ualix  Say. 

For  general  accounts  see  Saunders,  Insects  Injurious  to  Fruits,  2d 
ed.,  pp.  300-301,  1900;  Lintner,  0th  Bpt  N.  V.  St.  Ent.,  pp.  364-365, 
1893. 

Exrtbit:  Adult  and  figure. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  COTTON. 

For  general  articles  on  cotton  insects  see  I  Toward,  The  Cotton  Plant, 
Bui,  33,  Office  Expt.  Sta..  V.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  317-350,  1896; 
Farmers'  Bui.  47,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  L897;  Ashmead,  Insect  Life, 
v.  VII,  pp.  25-29,  240-247,  1894,  and  pp.  320-326,  1895. 

NOTABLY  INJURIOUS. 
COTTON  BOLLWORM;  CORN-EAR  WORM. 

Heliothis  ubscura  Fab. 
(Formerly  II.  armiger.    Larva'  feed  on  bolls  of  cotton,  ears  of  corn, 
tobacco  buds,  beans,  and  in  tomatoes;  also  cut  oil  young  plants  of 
various  garden  crops.) 


42 


For  full  life  histor}^  and  general  account  see  Quaintance,  Farmers' 
Bui.  191,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1904. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  work  in  cotton  bolls,  and  illustrations 
of  different  stages,  and  work  on  various  plants.  Parasite  exhibited: 
Archytas  piliventris;  adult,  pupa,  and  figure.  Enemies  exhibited: 
Calosoma  lugubre,  C.  Sayi,  C.  scrutator  Fab.,  Polistes  annularis,  and 
P.  rubiginosus  Lep. 

MEXICAN  COTTON  BOLL  WEEVIL. 

Anthonomus  grand  is  Boh. 
(Breeds  in  and  destroys  bolls.) 

For  full  life  history  and  general  account  see  Hunter  and  Hinds, 
Bui.  45,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1904;  also  Hunter,  Farmers' 
Bui.  189,  1904. 

Exhibit:  Life  history  (larvae,  pupae,  adults,  injured  cotton  bolls, 
with  stages  present  in  bolls,  and  uninjured  bolls);  illustrations  and 
map  showing  distribution  in  United  States. 

THE  COTTON  WORM. 

Alabama  argillacea  Hiibn. 
(Formerly  Aletia  xylina.    Larvae  feed  on  the  leaves.) 
For  life  history  and  general  account  see  Howard,  The  Cotton  Plant, 
Bui.  33,  Office  Expt.  Stations,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  320-328,  1896. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 

RED  BUG;  COTTON-STAINER. 

Dysdercus  suturellus  H.-Schf. 
(Punctures  boll  and  seeds,  aborting  them  and  staining  fibers  an  indeli- 
ble red  or  yellow  color.) 

Exhibit:  Nymph,  adult,  work,  and  figure. 

GLASSY- WINGED  SHARPSHOOTER. 

Homalodisca  coagulata  Say. 
(Punctures  stalk,  leaves,  and  flowers;  oviposits  in  forms  and  squares; 
very  abundant. 

Exhibit:  Nymph,  adult,  and  figure. 

COTTON  APHIS. 

Aphis  gossypii  Glover. 
(Punctures  leaves  and  young  bolls;  late  in  season  causes  falling  of 
young  bolls.) 

See  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  58-61, 
1903. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 

LEAF-CUTTING  ANT. 

Alia  fervens  Say. 
(Cleans  up  plants,  cotton  worms,  and  pupa?.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


43 


THE  AMERICAN  LOCUST. 

Srhisfort  rca  i m>  rim M  Dm. 

For  life  history  and  general  account  see  Howard.  Insect  Life,  v.  VII, 
pp.  220-229,  1894;  Morgan,  Bui.  30,  n.  ■.,  Div.  Ent..  V.  8.  Dept. 
Agric,  p.  27,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Nymph  and  adult. 

THECLA  PGSAS  Hubn. 

(Larva?  feed  on  or  bore  into  bolls,  and  also  feed  on  leaves.) 
For  brief  account  see  Mallv.  Bui.  90,  Div.  Ent.,  Dept.  Agric.,  pp. 
29-30,  1893. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

COTTON  SNOUT-MOTH. 

PUitiiitotn  stiitaiKi  (Mem. 
(Attacks  forms  and  squares;  afterwards  feeds  on  leaves.) 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

RASPBERRY  SNOUT-MOTH. 

Phiti/uotit  rostnuui  Walk. 

(Larva4  bore  into  young  bolls.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

COTTON-BOLL  CUTWORM. 

I*ro<lniiu  urnithotjdlli  (iuen. 

(Works  as  the  l>oll-wonn:  feeds  on  bolls  and  squares.) 
For  life  history,  general  account,  and  distribution  see  Chittenden, 
Bui.  27,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.  IL  S.  Dept.  Agric. .  pp.  1901. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

SHAGREENED  CUTWORM. 

Fe/ti'i  malefiihi  (iuen. 

(Larva?  destroy  young  plants.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

OCCASIONALLY  [NJUBIOU& 

THICK-THIGHED  WALKING-STICK. 

DiaphtromerQ  femonta  Linn. 
For  general  account  of  life  history  see  Howard.  The  Insect  Book, 
pp.  328-325;  tig.  lM4;  pi.  32,  tig.  13,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

LEAF-PALPUS  CRICKET. 

Phyllopalpux  jxilcfiellus  UhJ. 

(Feeds  on  petals,  corolla,  and  pollen.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

AGITATING  CRICKET. 

Hapitkus  agitator  Uhl. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 


44 

BANDED  CRICKET. 

Nemobius  fasciatus  DeG. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

TETTIGIDEA  LATERALIS  Say. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

CONE-HEADED  LOCUST. 

Conocephalus  obtusus  Burm. 
(Feeds  on  leaves,  eating  large  pieces  out  of  side  and  gnawing  holes 
through  the  middle.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

OBSCURE  GRASSHOPPER. 

Schistocerca  obscura  Burm. 

(Feeds  upon  leaves,  and  sometimes  almost  defoliates  branches.) 
For  brief  notices  see  Ashmead,  Insect  Life,  v.  VII,  p.  26,  1894; 
Morgan,  Bui.  30,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  27-28, 1901. 
Exhibit:  Adult.    (Formerly  Acridium.) 

THREE-SPOTTED  SOLDIER-BUG. 

Euschistus  tristigmus  Say. 
(Common  in  cotton;  punctures  terminal  shoots.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

CHARIESTERUS  ANTENNATOR  Fab. 

(Feeds  on  juices  of  cotton  plants.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

SOUTHERN  LEAF-FOOTED  PLANT-BUG. 

Leptoglossus  phyllopus  Linn. 
(Punctures  buds  and  young  bolls.) 

For  life  history  and  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  19,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  46-48,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

METAPODIUS  FEMORATUS  Fab. 

(Attacks  cotton  worms  and  also  punctures  young  bolls.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

CALOCORIS  RAPIDUS  Say. 

(Punctures  buds  and  young  bolls;  causes  bolls  to  " flare"  and  drop.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

AULACIZES  IRRORATA  Fab. 

(Common;  feeding  on  stalk,  etc.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

SIX-SPOTTED  TREE-HOPPER. 

Cicadula  sexnotata  Fall. 
(Feeds  on  cotton  stalks,  etc.) 
Exiiiijit:  Adult. 


45 

SCOLOPS  SULCIPES  Say. 

(Punctures  stems.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

ENTILIA  SLNTJATA  Fab. 

|  Punctures  terminal  shoots.  | 

For  general  account  see  Howard,  Bui.  30,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  75-78,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  PHYLLIRA  TIGER-MOTH. 

Apanlttit  phyOira  I>m. 
(Sometimes  locally  almost  as  injurious  as  the  cotton  worm.) 
Kxiiiiut:  Adult. 

GREAT  LEOPARD  MOTH. 

Erpdiither'm  detioratn  Fab. 

(Formerly  K.  scrihmtni  Stal.) 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

ABBOT'S  BAGWORM. 

Oikttictu  abbottii  Grote. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

SALT-MARSH  CATERPILLAR. 

Vlxtirjnu  in  ttrrn  n  I  >ni. 

(Formerly  L>  uvarct'm. ) 

For  shorl  account  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  4H-44,  tig.  41,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

YELLOW-BEAR  CATERPILLAR. 

I hiirris'ni  ririjinica  Fait. 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Kpt.  State  Knt.  Minn.,  pp.  7!*- 
81,  fig.  78,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

10  MOTH. 

.  I  iitomeri*  to  Fab. 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Kpt.  State  Ent.  Minn.,  pp. 
L26-129,  tig.  L30,  and  pi.  L6,  fig.  129,  1899. 
Kxhibit:  Adult. 

MARGINED  LEAF-CHAFER. 

Anomala  marg'mata  Fab. 
For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Lintner,  10th  Kpt.  State 
Ent.  N.  Y.,  pp.  411-413,  1895. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

MELANCHOLY  SAPCHAFER 

Euphoria  me\anch<>li<-n  Gory. 
(Frequents  flowers  for  nectar  and  sap;  exceptionally  eats  into  bolls.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


46 


THE  LIVID  WIEEWORM. 

Monocrepidius  lividus  DeG. 
(Feeds  on  leaves,  blossoms,  and  squares.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

LEMA  SEX-PUNCTATA  01. 

(Adult  feeds  on  leaves.) 

For  notice  of  occurrence  on  cotton  see  Ashmead,  Insect  Life,  v.  VII, 
p.  247,  1894. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  SOUTHERN  CORN  LEAF-BEETLE. 

Myochrous  denticollis  Say. 
For  general  account  see  Webster,  Bui.  26,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  p.  87,  1900. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

CRYPTOCEPHALTJS  CALIDUS  Suff. 

For  notice  of  occurrence  on  cotton  see  Ashmead,  Insect  Life,  v.  VII, 
p.  247,  1894. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

TYPOPHORTJS  VIRIDICYANEUS  Crotch. 

(Beetle  feeds  on  young  leaves.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

NODONOTA  TRISTIS  01. 

(Gnaws  bolls,  causing  them  to  drop.) 

For  list  of  food-plants  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  7,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  p.  61,  1897;  for  general  article  see  Lugger,  5th  Rept. 
State  Ent.  Minn.,  p.  146,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

ELONGATE  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Systena  elongata  Fab. 

(On  bolls.) 

For  notice  of  occurrence  on  cotton  see  Ashmead,  Insect  Life,  v.  VII, 
p.  247,  1894. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  EGG-PLANT  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Epitrix  fuscula  Cr. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  19,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U  .S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  87-89,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

BENEFICIAL  INSECTS  COLLECTED  ON  COTTON. 

For  general  list  of  beneficial  insects  taken  on  cotton  see  Ashmead, 
Insect  Life,  v.  VII,  1895. 

CHRYSOPA  ATTENUATA  Walk. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 


47 

PERITHEMIS  DOMITIA  Dru. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

CAROLINA  REAR  HORSE. 

Btngmomardi*  Carolina  Burm. 

Exhibit:  Egg  mass  and  adult. 

SINEA  DIADEMA  Fab. 

(Attacks  cotton  worms  and  is  destructive  to  other  small  caterpillars 
and  aphides.) 
Exhibit:.  Adult. 

WHEEL-BUG. 

ArUlUt  rristatiw  Linn. 

(Observed  to  prey  on  the  cotton  worm.    Formerly  Ptionidvs.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

ZELUS  BILOBUS  Say. 

(Attacks  cotton  worm.) 
Exhibit:  Nymph  and  adult. 

APIOMERUS  CRASSIPES  Fab. 

(Observed  to  attack  cotton  worms.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

PHYMATA  FASCIATA  Gray. 

(Attacks  cotton  worms:  also  Diptera.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

SIX-SPOTTED  TIGER  BEETLE. 

Ciriwlrla  suyutlntn  Kab. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

CAROLINA  TIGER  BEETLE. 

Tktracha  Carolina  Linn. 
(Feeds  occasionally  upon  cotton  worms.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

SUBTERRANEAN  GROUND  BEETLE. 

Scarite8  subterranean  Fab. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

PTEROSTICHUS  PERMUNDUS  Say. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

HELLUOMORPHA  TEXANA  Lec. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

GALERITA  ATRIPES  Leo. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

CALLLDA  DECORA  Fab. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 


48 

COCCINELLA  SAN  GUINEA  Linn. 

(Attacks  cotton  aphis.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

COCCINELLA  OCULATA  Fab. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

TWICE-STABBED  LADYBIRD. 

Chilocorus  bivulnerus  Muls. 
(Attacks  cotton  Aleyrodes.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

COLLOPS  QTTADRIMACTTLATT7S  Fab. 

(Feeds  on  pollen,  and  probably  on  small  insects.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

ROBBER  FLY. 

Erax  lateralis  Macq. 
(Observed  to  catch  boll  worm  moths  on  the  wing.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

ASILTJS  SERICETJS  Say. 

(Observed  to  catch  moths  on  the  wing.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

ME  SO  GR  APT  A  POLITA  Say. 

(Feeds  on  aphids.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

COTTON-WORM  T^CHINA  FLY. 

Frontina  aletise  Riley. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

HOLCOCEPHALA  ABDOMINALIS  Say. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

DIOGMITES  DISCOLOR  Loew. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

LAPHRIA  THORACICA  Fab. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

ATOMOSIA  PUELLA  Wied. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

ROBBER  FLY. 

Proctacanthits  milberti  Macq. 
(Observed  to  attack  cotton  worm.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

ISODONTIA  PHILADELPHIA  A  Lep. 

(Preys  upon  crickets.  ^ 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


49 


AMMOPHILA  PICTIPENNIS  Walsh. 

(Preys  on  caterpillars.) 
Exhtbit:  Adult. 

POLISTES  RUBIGINOSUS  Lep. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

COMPSOMERUS  QUADRINOTATA  Fab. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

LYSIPHLEBUS  TESTACEIPES  Cress. 
(Cotton  aphis  parasite:  "Fairly  cleaned  cotton  of  aphids.") 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

OPHION  BILINEATUS  Say. 

Exhtbit:  Adult. 

SPILOCPvYPTUS  NTJNCIUS  Say. 
(Bred  from  cotton  worm.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

SYNTOMOSPHYRUM  ESURUS  Riley. 
(Bred  from  cotton  worm.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

EUPLECTRUS  COMSTOCKII  How. 
(Bred  from  cotton  worm  and  boll  worm.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  INDIAN  CORN. 

Treating  of  injuries  to  seed  in  ground  and  roots  see  Forbes,  18th 
Rept.  St.  Ent.  III.,  pp.  7  171.  Pfe.  I  XV.  L894. 

For  general  articles  Bee  Webster,  35th  Ann.  Rpt  [nd.  St.  Bd. 
Agric.  t  L885,  pp.  L80  215,  L886;  Bruner,  Rpt  Nebr.  St.  Bd.  Agr.  f. 
1891,  pp.  240-809,  L892. 

INJURING  THE  PLANTED  SEED. 

THE  SEED-CORN  MAGGOT. 

Peymnijd  fusciceps  Zctt. 

(Formerly  Pegomyia  zeab  Riley.) 

For  general  articles  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  33,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric.,  pp.  84r-92,  1902;  Forbes  18th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  111.,  pp. 
16-19,  1894. 

Exhibit:  Pupa,  adult,  and  work. 

SEED-CORN  AGONODERUS. 

Agonoderus  pallipes  Fab. 
For  general  account  see  Forbes,  18th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  111.,  pp.  12-14, 
1894. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 


3600— No.  47—04  4 


50 

LITTLE  BLACK  ANT. 

Prenolepis  imparls  Say. 
(Adults  eat  sprouting  corn ;  also  called  P.  nitens  Mayr. ,  which  is  a 
European  variet}^  of  the  species.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  SMALL  YELLOW  ANT. 

Solenopsis  debilis  Mayr. 
For  general  article  see  Forbes,  18th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  111.,  pp.  9-11, 
66,  1894. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  VAGABOND  CRAM  BUS. 

Crambus  vulgivagellus  Clem. 
For  general  account  see  Lintner,  1st  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  N.  Y.,  pp.  127- 
157, 1882;  Felt.  Bui.  64,  Cornell  Univ.  Agr.  Expt.  Sta.,  pp.  69-71, 1894. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  CORN-ROOT  WEB  WORM. 

Crambus  zeellus  Fern. 
(Larvae  feed  on  roots;  when  full  grown  form  a  webbed  cocoon  near, 
base  of  stalk.) 

For  general  account  see  Forbes,  14th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  111. ,  pp.  12-17, 
1885. 

Exhibit:  Pupa,  cocoon,  and  adult. 

INJURING  THE  ROOTS  AND  SEEDS. 

THE  CORN-ROOT  APHIS. 

Aphis  maidis-radicis  Forbes. 
For  detailed  account  see  Forbes,  18th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  HI.,  pp.  58-85, 
1894. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

WHITE  GRUB;  MAY  BEETLE. 

Lachnosterna  fusca  Froh. 

For  account  of  white  grubs  injuring  corn  see  Forbes,  18th  Rpt.  St. 
Ent.  111.,  pp.  109-145,  1894. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

LACHNOSTERNA  QIBBOSA  Burm. 

For  general  account  of  white  grubs  see  Forbes,  18th  Rpt.  St.  Ent. 
111.,  pp.  109-145,  1894. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  WHEAT  WIREWORM. 

Agriotes  mancus  Say. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  27,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  77-78,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


51 


THE  CORN  WLREWORM. 

Melanotus  cribulosus  Lec. 

For  injuries  by  wire-worms  see  Forbes,  18th  Rpt  St.  Ent.  111., 
pp.  27-51,  1894. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  COMMON  WLREWORM. 

Melanotus  commmiis  (tvII. 

For  injuries  by  wire-worms  see  Forbes,  L8th  Rpt,  St.  Knt.  ill.,  pp. 
27-51,  1894. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

TWELVE-SPOTTED  CUCUMBER-BEETLE. 

Diabrotkn  duodecem punctata  Oliv. 

For  general  articles  see  Forbes,  ISth  Rpt.  St.  Knt.  III.,  pp.  140-154, 
1894;  Chittenden,  Bui.  48,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  pp.  L2  L3, 
1903;  Quaintance,  BuL  2t>,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent..,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp. 
35  -40,  1900. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  Hgure.    (See  also,  under  "Injuring  the  Ears.") 

THE  NORTHERN  CORN  ROOT-WORM. 

IHahrotira  Innaicornix  Say. 

For  general  account  see  Forbes,  1Mb  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  01., pp.  L54  L66, 
1894. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

1N.JIRIN<.  THE  FOUNG  PLANT, 

CORN  BILL-BUGS. 

For  general  articles  on  corn  bill-bugs  sim-  Forbes,  16th  Rpt.  St. 
Ent.  111.,  pp.  5S-74,  lsiHi;  Bui.       111.  Agr.  Expt.  Sta.,  27  pp.  1902. 

THE  CLAY-COLORED  BILL-BUG. 

Spiienophorus  mquaHi  Linn. 

(Treated  as  S.  ochreus  Lec,  by  Forbes,  1.  c.) 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  tigure. 

NORTHERN  CORN  BILL-BUG. 

Sphenophorus  zex  Walsh. 

(Generally  called  by  authors  S.  sculptilw.) 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

THE  TENACIOUS  BILL-BUG. 

Sphenophorus  pertinax  Oliv. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  BLUE-GRASS  BILL-BUG. 

Sphenophorus  parrulus  Gyll. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 


52  ' 

THE  CALLOUSED  BILL-BUG. 

Sphenophorus  callosus  Oliv. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  FALL  ARMY  WORM. 

Laphygma  frugiperda  S.  &  A. 

(Larvae  feed  on  leaves,  barrow  in  young  plants,  and  later  leaves 
and  forming  ears  are  damaged.) 

For  full  life  history  and  bibliography  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  29,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  8.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  13-45,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  ARGE  TIGER  MOTH. 

Apantesis  arge  Dru. 

For  brief  account  see  Brunei*,  Rpt.  Nebr.  St.  Bd.  Agr.  1891,  p.  244, 
1892.    (Formerly  Arctia.) 
Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  and  adult. 

YELLOW-BEAR  CATERPILLAR. 

Diacrisia  virginica  Fab. 
For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  State  Entom.  Minn.,  pp. 
79-81,  fig.  78,  1899.    (Formerly  Spilosoma.) 
Exhibit:  Larva,  cocoon,  and  adult. 

SALT-MARSH  CATERPILLAR. 

Estigmene  acrxa  Dru. 
For  short  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  43-44,  fig.  41,  1903.    (Formerly  Leucarctia.) 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  SADDLE-BACK  CATERPILLAR. 

Sibine  stimulea  Clem. 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  State  Ent.  Minn.,  pp. 
98-99,  1899.    (Formerly  Empretia.) 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  cocoon,  and  adult. 

THE  DARK-SIDED  CUTWORM. 

Euxon  messoria  Harr. 

For  general  account  see  Rile}%  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1884,  pp. 
290-291,  1885.    (Formerly  Carneades.) 
P^xhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  BRONZED  CUTWORM. 

Nephelodes  miniam  Guen. 

For  life  history  and  partial  bibliography  see  Lintner,  1st  Rpt.  St. 
Ent.  N.  Y.,  pp.  99-110,  1882;  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1890, 
pp.  244  246,  L891. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 


53 


THE  W-MARKED  CUTWORM. 

Noctua  clandestina  Harr. 
For  general  account  see  Slingerland,  Bui.  1<>4,  Cornell  Univ.  Agr. 
Expt.  Sta.,  pp.  571-574,  1895. 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  SPOTTED  CUTWORM. 
Noctua  c-nigrum  Linn. 
For  general  account  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  27,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  54-5JS,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  VARIEGATED  CUTWORM. 

Peridromu  sum-id  Hiibn. 

For  general  bibliography  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  29, 
n.  B.,  Div.  Ent.  l\  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  4»',-*>4,  19<>1. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  GLASSY  CUTWORM. 

tladenn  dnaxtutrir  Brace. 

For  general  account  see  Riley.  Kpt.   U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  1SS4, 

pp.  21»fj  297.  1**5. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  BLACK  CUTWORM. 

Aurotis  ypxihm  Rott. 

For  general  account  sec  Rilev,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  1884, 
pp.  294-295,  189,r). 

Exhibit:  Larva,  adult  and  figure. 

WESTERN  STRIPED  CUTWORM. 

/•'<  Ma  henUt  Grote. 

For  short  account  see  Etiley,  1st  Rpt  St.  Ent  Mo.,  pp.  81-82,1869; 
Forbes:  16th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  111.,  p.  89,  1894. 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  DINGY  CUTWORM. 

Fi/tiu  nbgoikioa  Haw. 

For  general  articles  sec  Chittenden,  Yearbook,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric., 
1898,  p.  257.  Slingerland.  Bui.  104,  Cornell  Univ.  Agr.  Expt.  Sta., 
pp.  574-579,  1895. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  adult  and  tigure. 

INJURING  THE  STALK. 
THE  SPINDLE  WORM. 

Achotodes  zex  Harr. 

For  brief  accounts  see  Harris.  Ins.  Inj.  to  Veg.,  Flint  Ed.,  pp.  438- 
439, 1862;  Webster,  35th  Ann.  Rpt.  Ind.  St.  Bd.  Agric.,  f.  1885,  p.  193, 
1886. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 


54 


SMALLER  CORN  STALK-BORER. 

Elasmopalpus  lignosellus  Zell. 
For  life-history  and  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  23,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  pp.  17-22,  1900. 
Exhibit:  Adult  work  and  cocoon. 

THE  STALK  BORER. 

Papaipema  nitela  Guen. 
(Formerly  Gortyna  and  Hydrmcia.) 

For  general  accounts  see  Bird,  Can.  Ent.,  v.  XXX,  pp.  127-128, 
1898;  Chittenden,  Bui.  33,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp. 
11-12,  fig.  2,  1902. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

CORN  STALK-BORER;  SUGAR-CANE  BORER. 

Diatrsea  saccharalis  Fab. 
For  full  life-history  and  general  account  see  Howard,  Insect  life, 
v.  IV,  pp.  95-103,  j891. 
Exhibit:  Eggs,  larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  work. 

INJURING  THE  LEAVES. 

THE  LESSER  LOCUST. 

Melanoplus  atlanis  Riley. 

For  bibliography  and  general  accounts  see  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  S.  N.  M. , 
v.  XX,  pp.  178-183,  pi.  12,  fig.  7, 1897;  Riley,  Bui.  25,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  26-27,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  TWO-STRIPED  LOCUST. 

Melanoplus  bivitiatus  Say. 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  S.  N.  M., 
v.  XX,  pp.  363-368,  pi.  24,  fig.  5,  1897;  Riley,  Bui.  25,  Div.  Ent., 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  31-32. 

Exhibit:  Adult. . 

THE  DIFFERENTIAL  LOCUST. 

Melanoplus  differentiate  Thos. 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  S.  N.  M., 
v.  XX,  pp.  349-354,  pi.  23,  figs.  3  and  4,  1897;  also  Morgan,  Bui.  30, 
n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  7-26,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

RED-LEGGED  LOCUST. 

Melanoplus  femur-rubrum  DeG. 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  S.  N.  M., 
v.  XX,  pp.  278-285,  pi.  1,  fig.  h.,  pi.  19,  figs.  1-4,  1897;  Riley,  Bui. 
25,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  27-28,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 


55 


THE  ROCKY-MOUNTAIN  LOCUST. 

Melanoplus  upretus  Thos. 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  S.  N.  M., 
v.  XX,  pp.  184-190,  pi.  12,  fig.  8, 1897;  also  Riley,  Bui.  25,  Div.  Ent., 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  7-26,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  AMERICAN  LOCUST. 

Schifltocerca  (imeriat mi  Dm. 

For  life  history  and  general  account.  Howard.  Insect  Life,  v.  VII, 
pp.  220  229,  1894;  also  Morgan,  Bui.  30,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  p.  27,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CORN  APHIS. 

A //his  maidit  Hitch. 

For  general  account  see  Forbes,  L3th  Kpt.  St.  Ent  111.,  pp.  43-50, 
1884. 
Exhibit:  Figure 

THE  BARRED- WINGED  ONION  MAGGOT. 

( 'hn-tojtsis  ;ntt'<t  WumI. 

For  general  accounts  see  Howard,  Insect  Life,  v.  VII,  pp.  352-354:, 
1895;  Pettit,  Bui.  200,  Mich.  Agr.  Exp.  Sta.,  pp.  206-208,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Pupariuni  and  adult. 

THE  CHINCH  BUG. 

Blitsiis  Lih-nptfcux  Say. 

(Injures  cane,  corn,  oats,  rye,  wheat,  etc. ) 

For  bibliography,  1786  L888,  Bee  Forbes,  A.pp.  to  16th  Kpt.  St. 
Ent.  111.,  pp.  1-102,  189 1 . 

For  general  articles  see  Forbes,  L6th  Kpt.  St.  Hut.  III.,  pp.  1  57, 
1894;  Webster,  Bui.  15,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agri, ■..  82  p  , 
1898. 

Exhibit:  Nymph,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  FODDER  WORM. 

Epizeuxis  lemula  Hubn. 

(Lives  especially  on  leaves  of  stored  fodder.) 

For  general  account  see  Packard,  5th  Rpt.  U.  S.  Ent.,  Comm.,  pp. 
843-844,  1890. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  cocoon,  adult,  and  work. 

THE  ARMY  WORM. 

Heliophila  unipuncta  Harv. 

(Formerly  Zeucania.) 

For  bibliography  and  life  history  see  Lintner,  12th  Rpt.  St.  Ent. 
N.  Y.,  pp.  190-214,  1896. 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 


56 


THE  CORN-FEEDING  SYRPHUS-FLY. 

Mesograpta  polita  Say. 

For  general  account  see  Riley  and  Howard,  Insect  Life,  v.  I,  pp. 
5-8,  1888. 

Exhibit:  Puparia  and  adult. 

THE  STRIPED  BLISTER  BEETLE. 

Epicauta  vittata  Fab. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  22-23,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

BLACK  BLISTER  BEETLE. 

Epicauta  pennsylvanica  DeG. 
(Feed  on  pollen  and  flower  leaves.) 

For  brief  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  13,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  p.  25,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Adult 

THE  GRAY  BLISTER  BEETLE. 

Epicauta  cinerea  Fors. 

For  brief  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  p.  21,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

INJURING  THE  POLLEN,  SILK,  AND  EARS. 
BOLL  WORM;  CORN-EAR  WORM. 

Heliothis  obscura  Fab. 
(Formerly  H.  armiger  Htibn;  see  special  case.) 
For  life  history  and  general  account  see  Quaintance,  Farmer's  Bui. 
191,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1904. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  BROWN  FRUIT-CHAFER. 

Euphoria  inda  Linn. 

For  life  history  and  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  19,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  67-74,  1899.  ' 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

THE  ROSE-CHAFER. 

Macrodactylus  subspinosus  Fabr. 

For  general  article  and  life  history  see  Smith,  Bui.  82,  N.  J.  Agric. 
Expt.  Sta.,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  RUSTY-BROWN  TORTRIX. 

Platynota  Jiavedana  Clem. 
(Larvae  feed  in  ears  of  green  corn.) 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  231- 
239,  189'.). 

Exhibit:  Pupa  and  adult. 


57 

INSECTS  INJURING  SUGAR  CANE. 

THE  SUGAR-CANE  PIN-BORER. 

Xyleborus  saccharl  Hopk. 

For  notes,  under  mime  of  JT.  pnhrxv  n*  Ziin.,  see  Riley  and  Howard, 
bisect  Life,  v.  IV,  p.  402,  and  v.  V,  p.  51,  1892. 
Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 

HAWAIIAN  SUGAR-CANE  BORER. 

Spht'nOjt horny  ohsmrns  Boisd. 

For  life  history  and  general  account  see  Riley  and  Howard,  Insect 
Life,  v.  I,  pp.  185-189,  1888. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  SUGAR-CANE  BEETLE. 

Ligyrus  rugicep*  Let*. 

For  general  account  see  Howard,  Insect  Life,  v.  I,  pp.  11-13,  1888. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

CORN  STALK-BORER;  SUGAR-CANE  BORER. 

Dintr.i'i  snrrhurulix  Fill). 

For  full  life  history  and  general  account  see  Howard,  Insect  Life, 
v.  VI,  pp.  95-103,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  work. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  RICE. 
THE  RICE  WEEVIL. 

Oakutdfo  oryM  Linn. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Fanners'  Bui.  45,  rev.  ed., 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  5-6,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  tigure. 

THE  RICE  GRUB. 

Chalepus  trachypygus  Burm. 

For  general  article  see  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  8.  Dept.  Agric,  1881,  pp. 
128-120,  1882. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  tigure. 

THE  RICE  STALK-BORER. 

Chilo  plejadellus  Zinck. 

For  general  article  under  Chilo  orysssdhts  see  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric.  f.  1881,  pp.  133-135,  1882. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  work,  tigure  and  the  parasite  P/tara  aietide 
Couist. 


58 


THE  MCE  WATER- WEEVIL. 

Lissorhoptrus  simplex  Say. 
For  general  article  see  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  f .  1881,  pp. 
130-133,  1882. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  FALL  ARMY  WORM. 

Laphygma  frugiperda  S.  &  A. 
For  full  life  history  and  bibliography  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  29,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  13-45,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  GRASSES. 
AP  ANTE  SIS  NAIS  Dru. 

(Formerly  Arctia.) 

For  account  see  Beutenmiiller,  "Cat.  Lep.  N.  Y.,"  Ann.  Acad. 
N.  Y.,  p.  206,  1890. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

GRANULATED  CUTWORM. 

Feltia  annexa  Fr. 

For  general  account  see  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1884, 
pp.  291-292,  1885.  For  description  and  stages  see  French,  Can. 
Ent.,  v.  XIV,  pp.  207-210,  1882. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

HOMOPTERA  EDUSA  Dru. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  and  adult. 

NORTHERN  GRASS  WORM. 

Drasteria  erechtea  Cram. 
For  general  account  see  Slingerland,  Insect  Life,  v.  V,  pp.  87-88, 
1892. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  work. 

THE  ARMY  WORM. 

Heliophila  unipuncta  Harv. 

(Formerly  Leucania). 

For  bibliography  and  life  history  see  Lintner,  12th  Rpt.  St.  Ent. 
N.  Y.,  pp.  190-214,  189(6. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  SALT-MARSH  CATERPILLAR. 

Esligmene  acrsea  Dru. 

(Formerly  Leucwrctia.) 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  43-44,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 


59 

FALL  ARMY  WORM. 

hapkygma  fruffiperda  S.  &  A. 
For  full  bibliography  and  life  history  sec  Chittenden,  Bui.  29,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  4<>-45,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  ISABELLA  TIGER  MOTH. 

I  si 'i  is<  t  he!  hi  S.  &  A. 

(Formerly  Pyrrharctia. ) 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  l\  S.  Dept. 
Agric.  pp.  44-45,  1908. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  cocoon,  adult  and  figure. 

THE  VAGABOND  CRAMBUS. 

<  'ramhux  cuhjiniQelluz  Clem. 

For  general  accounts  see  Lintner,  1st  ttpt  St.  Ent  N.  V..  pp.  127- 
151,  1882;  Felt,  Bui.  64,  Cornell  Univ.  Agric.  Expt.  Sta.,  pp.  69-71, 
189^. 

Exhibit:  Eggs,  adult,  work,  figure,  and  parasite  Lampronottis 
frigida  Or. 

THE  SPOTTED  CUTWORM. 

Xtx'tuu  c-n'ujnim  Linn. 

For  general  account  and  Life  historv  Bee  Chittenden,  Bui.  27,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  pp,  54  58,  L901. 
Exhibit:  Pupa  and  adult 

WHITE  GRUB;  MAY  BEETLE. 

Z/tehnotti rim  flutn  Froh. 
For  account  of  white  grubs  Bee  Forbes,  18th  Hpt.  St.  Ent.  III.,  pp. 
109-145,  1894. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

WHITE  GRUB;  JUNE  BEETLE. 

iAiclinosteriKi  arruata  Smith. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  27,  n.  8.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  8. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  74-76,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  DISTENDED  MAY  BEETLE. 

iMchnosterna  farcta  Lec. 

For  short  notices  see  Comstock,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  1879,  pp. 
247-248,  PI.  V,  fig.  5,  1880,  and  Howard,  Bui.  22,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent, 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  p.  107,  1900. 

Fxhibit:  Adult. 

THE  BLUE-GRASS  BILL-BUG. 

Sphenophorus  parvulus  Gyll. 
For  article  see  Forbes,  16th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  111.,  pp.  63,  65,  1894. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


60 


THE  LESSER  LOCUST. 

Melanoplus  atlanis  Riley. 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  S. 
N.  M.,  v.  XX,  pp.  178-183,  pi.  12,  fig.  7,  1897;  Riley,  Bui.  25,  Div. 
Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  26-27,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CAROLINA  LOCUST. 

Dissosteira  Carolina  Linn. 
For  short  account  see  Forbes  and  Hart,  Bui.  60,  111.  Agric.  Expt. 
Sta.,  pp.  479-480,  1900. 

Exhibit:  Nymph  and  adult. 

THE  TIMOTHY  PLANT-BUG. 

Oncognathus  hinotatus  Fabr. 
For  general  account  see  Howard,  Insect  Life,  v.  V,  pp.  90-92, 1892. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  GREATER  WHEAT-STEM  MAGGOT. 

Meromyza  americana  Fitch. 
For  general  article  see  Webster,  Bui.  42,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  43-51,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

LEATHER  JACKET;  MEADOW  WORM. 

Tipula  bicornis  Loew. 
For  general  account  see  Forbes,  16th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  111. ,  pp.  78-83, 
1890. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  ALFALFA. 

THE  VARIEGATED  CUTWORM. 

Peridroma  saucia  Hiibn. 
For  general  bibliography  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  29, 
n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  46-64,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  FALL  ARMY  WORM. 
Laphygma  frugiperda  S.  &  A. 
For  full  bibliography  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  29,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  40-45,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  ALFALFA  WEBWORM. 

Loxostege  commixtalis  Walk. 
(Formerly  L.  cereralis  Zell.) 

For  account  of  Loxostege  sp.  attacking  alfalfa  see  Insect  Life,  v.  VI, 
pp.  36,  L898. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


61 

THE  TWO-STRIPED  LOCUST. 

Mdanopbts  birittntus  Say. 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Scudder,  Proe.  U.  S.  N.  M., 
v.  XX,  pp.  363-368,  pi.  24,  fig.  5,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  DIFFERENTIAL  LOCUST. 

Melmmphi*  differ*  ntialis  Thos. 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  sec  Scudder,  Proc  U.  S.N.  M.. 
v.  XX,  pp.  349-351,  pi.  23,  figs.  3  and  4,  1897;  also  Morgan,  Bui.  30, 
n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  7-26,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  ROCKY-MOUNTAIN  LOCUST. 

Melanophis  upri  tux  Th<»<. 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Scudder,  Proc.  V.  8.  N.  M., 
v.  XX,  pp.  184r-190,  pi.  13,  fig.  8,  1897. 
Exh  ihit:  Adult. 

THE  AMERICAN  LOCUST. 

Schistocerca  nmericnnn,  Dni. 

For  life  history  and  general  account  see  Howard.  Insect  Life,  v. 
VII,  pp.  +>\)-*>\K  1*97;  also  Morgan,  Bui.  3",  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric.,  p.  27,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CLOVER-SEED  CHALCIS-FLY. 

Bruchophagut  fitm  brit  How. 

For  general  account  see  Hopkins,  Bui.  ♦'>.  n.  8.,  Div,  Ent.  (J.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  p.  73,  L896,  and  BuL  IT.  n.  s.,  p.  45,  L898;  Titus,  Bui.  44, 
pp.  77-80,  1904. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  SMALL  GRAINS. 

For  general  articles  see  Howard.  Tech.  Ser.  2,  Div.  Ent.  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  24  pp.,  1896;  Marlatt.  Farmers'  Bui.  132,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  38  pp.,  1901;  Webster,  Bui.  42,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
62  pp.,  1903. 

THE  LESSER  LOCUST. 

Melanoplus  atlanu  Riley. 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Scudder,  Proc,  U.  S.  N.  M., 
v.  XX,  pp.  178-183,  pi.  12,  fig.  7,  1897;  Riley,  Bui.  25,  Div.  Ent., 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  26-27,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Nymph  and  adult. 


62 


THE  RED-LEGGED  LOCUST. 

Melanoplus  femur-rubrum  DeG. 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  S.  N.  M., 
v.  XX,  pp.  278-285,  pi.  1,  fig.  h;  PL  IX,  figs.  1-4,  1897;  Riley,  Bui. 
25,  Div.  Ent.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  27-28,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Nymph  and  adult. 

THE  ROCKY  MOUNTAIN  LOCUST. 

Melanoplus  spretus  Thos. 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  S.  N.  M., 
v.  XX,  pp.  184-190,  pi.  12,  fig.  8,  1897;  Riley,  Bui.  25,  Div.  Ent., 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  9-26,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Nymph,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  WESTERN  CRICKET. 

Anabrus  purpurascem  Uhl. 
For  detailed  account  see  Packard,  2d  Rept.  U.  S.  Ent.  Comm.,  pp. 
163-178,  1879. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CLEAR- WINGED  LOCUST. 

Camnula  atrox  Scudd. 
For  account  of  an  allied  species  ( C.  pellucida)  see  Simpson,  Circ.  53, 
Div.  Ent.,U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  ARMY  WORM. 

Heliophila  unipuncta  Harv. 

(Formerly  Leucania.) 

For  bibliography  and  life  history  see  Lintner,  12th  Rept.  St.  Ent. 
N.  Y.,  pp.  190-214, 1896. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

FALL  ARMY  WORM. 

Laphygma  frugiperda  S.  &  A. 
For  full  bibliography  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  29,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  40-45,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  and  adult. 

STALK  BORER. 

Papaipema  nitela  Guen. 
(Bores  in  stems  of  various  plants,) 

For  general  account  see  Bird,  Can.  Ent.,  v.  XXX,  pp.  127-128, 
1898. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  work. 

WHEAT-HEAD  ARMY- WORM. 

Heliophila  albilinea  Hiibn. 
For  general  account  see  Riley,  9th  Rept.  St.  Ent.  Mo.,  pp.  50-57, 18. 
Exhibit:   Pupa,  adult,  figure,  and  parasites:  Anomalcm,  apical e 
Cress.,  Tachina  anonyma  Riley. 


63 


NUTT  ALL'S  BLISTER  BEETLE. 

Cantharis  nuttalli  Say. 
For  short  article  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.,  p.  27,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CLAY-COLORED  BILL-BUG. 

SphniO]>})or>is  .rt/nalix  Lec. 

(Treated  as  <&  ochreus  Lec.  by  authors.) 

For  articles  on  bill-bugs  Bee  Forbes,  16th  Kept.  St.  Ent.  111.,  pp.  58- 
74,  1890;  Webster,  Insect  Life,  v.  II,  pp.  132-134,  1889. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  GERMAN  GRAIN-LOUSE. 

Marroxiphum  cermlix  Kalt. 

(Attacks  barley,  chess,  meadow,  orchard,  and  velvet  grass,  oats,  rye, 
and  wheat,  feeding  on  ears,  racemes,  and  other  parts  of  plant.) 

For  general  account  see  IVrgande,  Bui.  44,  Div.  Ent,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.  pp.  18-21,  1904. 

Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  ENGLISH  GRAIN-LOUSE. 

Mnrrnxiphum  yrmnirin  Buck. 

(Formerly  N*ivtarophor<i  and  Aphis.  Attacks  green  foxtail,  meadow, 
and  orchard  grass,  oats.  n»d-clover,  red  top.  rye,  wheat,  and  wild  rye.) 

For  general  account  see  IVrgande.  Bui.  44.  Div.  Ent.,  Y.  8.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  13- IS,  1904. 

Exhibit:  Figure  and  work:  parasite,  Lyxiphhha*  tcxtaveipe*  Cress, 
(figure);  and  enemies,  Anati*  15-punctata  01.;  Coecmella  mtngidnea 
Linn.:  I[ip/>o<lainia  parenthesis  Say;  Podiihrux  tomentosu*  Say;  Spkse- 
r<>}>h<>ri<t  eijlindrica  Say;  Si/rpha.s  amrricanus  AVied. 

THE  EUROPEAN  GRAIN-LOUSE. 

GHphoCOtyne  entenm  Fabr. 

(  Formerfj  Ni  cta/rophora  and  .  1  phis.  Attacks  apple,  burdock,  celery, 
choke-cherry,  dogwood,  grasses,  oats,  rye.  wheat,  and  other  plants.) 

For  general  account  see  IVrgande,  Bui.  44,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric..  pp.  5-13,  1904. 

Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  CHINCH  BUG. 

BUssvx  leucoptertu  Say. 
(Injures  cane,  corn,  oats,  rye,  wheat,  etc.) 

For  bibliography  1785-1888  see  Forbes,  App.  to  16th  Rept.  St.  Ent. 
111.,  pp.  1-102,  1894.  For  general  articles  see  Forbes,  16th  Rept.  St. 
Ent.  111.,  pp.  1-57,  1894;  Webster,  Bui.  15,  n.  s.,  Div.  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric  82  pp.,  L898. 

Exhibit:  Eggs,  nymph,  adult,  and  figure. 


64 

THE  GRAIN  LEAF-HOPPER. 

Diedrocephalus  flaviceps  Riley. 
For  account  of  D.  mollvpes  see  Osborn  &  Ball,  Bui.  34,  Iowa  Agric. 
Expt.  Sta.,  p.  614,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  DESTRUCTIVE  LEAF-HOPPER. 

Cicadula  exitiom  Uhl. 
For  general  account  see  Comstock,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Comm.  Agric. ,  1879, 
pp.  191-193,  1880. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  WHEAT  FALSE  WORM. 

Dolerus  arvensis  Say. 

For  general  account  see  Riley  and  Marlatt,  Insect  Life,  v.  IV,  pp. 
171-172,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  GRASS  SAWFLY. 

Pachynematus  extensicornis  Nort. 
(Formerly  Nematus  marylandicus.) 

For  article  under  N.  marylandicus  see  Riley  and  Marlatt,  Insect 
Life,  v.  IV,  pp.  174-177,  1891. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  WESTERN  GRAIN  SAWFLY. 

Cephus  occidentalis  Marl. 
For  short  article  see  Riley  and  Howard,  Insect  Life,  v.  II,  p.  286, 
1890.  . 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work  and  figure. 

JOINT-WORMS. 

For  special  articles  to  four  following  species  see  Howard,  Tech. 
Ser.  2,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  24  pp.,  1896;  also  Webster, 
Bui.  42,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  62  pp.,  1903. 

GREATER  WHEAT-STRAW  WORM. 

Isosoma  grande  Riley. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

BARLEY-STRAW  WORM. 

Isosoma  hordei  Harr. 
Exhibit:  Adult,  work  and  figure. 

THE  WHEAT  JOINT-WORM. 

Isosoma  tritici  Riley. 
Exhibit:  Adult,  work  and  figure. 

THE  HAIRY-FACED  JOINT-WORM. 

Isosoma  hirtifrons  How. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


o5 


THE  HESSIAN  FLY. 

Mai/tiiola  destructor  Say. 
(Formerly  Cecidom yia . ) 

For  general  article  with  bibliography  .see  Osborn,  Bui.  16,  n.  s. 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  57  pp..  lW:  Marlatt,  Farmers'  Bui. 
L82,  T.  S.  Dept.  Agric..  pp.  13-22,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Puparia.  adult,  work,  figures,  and  map. 

THE  GREATER  WHEAT-STEM  MAGGOT. 

Jferowiyw  amerioctna  Fitch. 
For  general  article  see  Webster,  Bui  42,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  8.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  43-51.  L903. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work  and  figure. 

THE  AMERICAN  FRIT-FLY. 

( >.-<■,,!<.<  90TOT  Maeq. 

For  general  article  see  Webster,  Bui.  4l\  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  57-62,  1908. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 

THE  LESSER  WHEAT-STRAW  MAGGOT. 

For  general  article  seo  Webster,  Bui.  42,  Div.  Ent.,  IT.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  51-56,  1908. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

CHLOROPS  PROXIMA  Say. 

For  .short  account  Bee  Comstock,  Kpt.  U.  S.  Comm.  Agric.  1S79, 
pp.  257-258,  issn. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  HOPS. 

THE  HOP  PLANT-LOUSE. 

Phorodnu  hamuli  Schr. 

(Attacks  hop  and  plum.) 

For  full  life  history  see  Riley,  Cir.  2,  Div.  Ent.,  0.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figures,  with  two  enemies:  Chrysopa  sp. 
and  Adalia  biptmctata  Linn. 

THE  COMMA  BUTTERFLY. 

Polygonia  comma  Harr. 

(Formerly  Grapta.) 

For  general  account  see  Howard,  Bui.  7,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  50-51,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

3600— No.  47—04  5 


66 

THE  SEMICOLON  BUTTERFLY. 

Polygonia  interrogationis  Fab. 

For  general  account  see  Howard,  Bui.  7,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  47-49,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  HOP  GRUB. 

Gortyna  immanis  Guen. 

For  general  account  and  life  history  see  Howard,  Bui.  7,  n.  s.,  Div. 
Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  40-44,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Pupa,  adult,  and  work. 

THE  HOP  SNOUT-MOUTH. 

Hypena  humuli  Harr. 

For  general  account  see  Howard,  Bui.  7,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  44-47,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa  and  adult, 

THE  VARIEGATED  CUTWORM. 

Peridroma  saucia  Hiibn. 

For  general  bibliography  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  29, 
n.  s.,  Div.  Ent,,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  46-64,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  CLOVER. 

For  list  of  clover  insects,  and  short  articles  on  several  important 
species  see  Bruner  and  Hunter,  Kpt.  St.  Bd.  Agr.  Nebr.,  pp.  240-285, 
1898. 

INJURING  THE  ROOTS. 
THE  CLOVER  ROOT-BORER. 

Hylastinus  trifolii  Mull. 

(Formerly  Hylastes.) 

For  general  articles  see  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agr.,  f.  1878,  pp. 
248-250,  1879. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  figure,  and  enemy,  Telephorw  bilineatus  8a}7. 
INJURING  THE  STEM. 
THE  CLOVER  STEM-BORER. 

Languria  mozurdi  Latr. 

For  general  account  sec  Weed,  Bui.  Ohio  Agr.  Expt.  Sta.,  2d 
series,  v.  Ill,  No.  8,  p.  235,  1890. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


67 


INJURING  THE  LEA  YES. 

THE  CLOVER  MITE. 

Bryobia  pratensis  Garni. 

For  general  article  see  Gannan,  14th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  111.,  p.  73,  1885; 
Bruner,  Rpt.  Nebr.  St.  Bd.  Agric,  f.,  1898,  pp.  280-284,  1899;  Mar- 
latt.  Cir.  L9,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  8.  Dept.  Agric.,  1897. 

Exhibit:  Figure. 

CLOVER  ALEYRODES. 

.I/-  >irode&  sp. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

THE  WHEAT  THRIPS. 

Thript  tritiri  Fitch. 

For  citations  to  literature  sec  Lintner,  11th  Rpt.  N.  Y.  St.  Ent., 
pp.  247-250,  L896. 
Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  CLOVER-LEAF  WEEVIL. 

Pliytanamax  punctata*  Fahr. 
For  general  account  >ee  Lintner.  1st.  Rpt.  St.  Knt.  N.  V..  pp.  247- 
25;!,  lss:;:  Sanderson,  Insects  injurious  to  staple  crops,  pp.  177-179. 
l!»<>2. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  cocoon,  adult,  work,  figure,  and  enemy,  Collops, 
^-mOiOuUxtw  Fah. 

THE  GRAPE-VINE  COLASPIS. 

(  'olax[>i.<  hi'uiiiH'a  Fal>. 
For  general  article  see  Chittenden.  Bui.  4:;.  I>i\.  Knt.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.,  pp.  13-14.  L908. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE   12-SPOTTED  CUCUMBER  BEETLE. 

I>iabratica  daodechnpancUUQ  Oliv. 

For  general  account  and  remedies  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Knt., 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  pp,  12-13.  L903;  Quaintance,  Bui.  26,  n.  s.,  Div. 
Ent.,  F.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  35-40,  1900. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  figure,  and  parasite,  Celutor'm  (liahroticse. 

WESTERN  CORN  ROOT-WORM. 

Diaftrotira  lonyiearnix  Say.  * 

For  genera]  account  see  Forbes,  12th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  111.,  pp.  10-31, 
figs.  15.  L883. 
Exhibit:  Adult, 

THE  IMBRICATED  SNOUT-BEETLE. 

Epicivra*  imbrieatas  Say. 
For  general  account  see  Chittenden.  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  28-29,  1903;  Bui.  19,  n.  s..  pp.  62-67,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


68 

THE  GIBBOUS  JUNE-BEETLE. 

Lachnosterna  gibbosa  Burm. 
For  general  account  of  white  grubs  see  Forbes,  18th  Rpt.  St.  Ent. 
111.,  pp.  109-144,  1894. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  FLAVESCENT  CLOVER- WEEVIL. 

Sitones  flavescens  Marsh. 

For  brief  account  see  Osborn  and  Gossard,  Bui.  14,  la.  Agric.  Expt. 
Sta.,  pp.  177-178,  1891. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

GRAPHORHINUS  VADOSUS  Say. 

For  brief  account  see  Webster,  Amer.  Nat.,  v.  XVI,  p.  746,  1882. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  ASH-GRAY  BLISTER-BEETLE. 

Macrobasis  unicolor  Kby. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Yearbook,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
1898,  pp.  249-250. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

FOUR-LINED  PLANT-BUG. 

Pcecilocapsus  lineatus  Fab. 

For  general  accounts  see  Lintner,  1st.  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  N.  Y.,  pp.  271- 
281,  1883;  Slingerland,  Bui.  58,  Cornell  Univ.  Agr.  Expt.  Sta.,  pp. 
207-239,  1893. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  TARNISHED  PLANT-BUG. 

Lygus  pratensis  Linn. 

For  general  account  see  Rile}  ,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  f.  1884,  pp. 
312-315,  1885. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CLOVER-LEAF  MIDGE. 

Cecidomyia  trifolii  Loew. 

For  brief  articles  see  Bruner,  Rpt,  St.  Bd.  Agric  Nebr.,  1898, 
pp.  250-251,  1899;  Comstock,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1879,  pp. 
197-199,  1880. 

Exhibit:  Cocoon,  adult,  and  work. 

THE  RED-BANDED  LEAF-ROLLER. 

EuMa  triferana  Walk. 

(Formerly  Lophoderm.) 

For  brief  accounts  sec  Lugger,  111)  Rpt.  State  Ent.  Minn.,  p.  231, 
L899;  Forbes,  L4th  Rpt.  Si.  Ent.  111.,  pp.  20-21,  1885. 
Exhibit:  Pupa  and  adult. 


69 


THE  RUSTY-BROWN  TORTRIX. 

Platijnota  flavedana  Clem. 
For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  231- 

232,  1899. 

Exhibit:  EggB,  pupa,  and  adult. 

THE  SULPHUR-COLORED  TORTRIX. 

Epagoge  sulfureana  Clem. 
(Formerly  Twtri.r  and  I)i<  Ji<I in.) 

For  brief  account  sec  Lugger,  4th  Rpt  8.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  232- 

233,  1899.  For  bibliography  see  Forbes,  14th  Rpt  St.  Ent.  111.,  pp. 
17-20,  1885. 

Exhibit:  Pupa,  adult,  and  work. 

CG5LOSTATHMA  DISCOPUNCTANA  Clem. 

(Formerly  A m ph tsa. ) 

For  brief  notice  see  Comstock,  Rpt.  l\  S.  Dept.  Agric,  f.  lssn,  p 
258,  1881. 

Exhibit:  Pupa  and  adult. 

THE  FALL  ARMY  WORM. 

Isijttti/'/iiKi  Jfii</i]>n-<hi  S.  A. 

For  full  life  history  and  bibliography  see  Chittenden.  Hid.  29,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  13-4:).  L901. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

ANAPHORA  POPEANELLA  Clem. 
For  general  account  see  Riley  and  Howard.  Insect  Life,  v.  Ill,  pp. 
27-28,  1890. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  OBLIQUE-BANDED  LEAF-ROLLER. 

.  1 1  '  hips  rosacrtnnt  Harr. 

(Formerly  Cacoecia.) 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  226- 
227,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Pupa  and  adult. 

THE  GARDEN  WEB-WORM. 

Loxostfye  ximilalis  <  iiit'D. 

For  general  account  Bee  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  39-40,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

ARISTOTELIA  ROSEOSUFFUSELLA  Clem. 

(Formerly  Gelecli  la . ) 

For  brief  reference  to  food  plant  see  Murtfeldt,  Bui.  23,  Div.  Ent., 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  p.  54,  1891. 
Exhibit:  Pupa  and  adult. 


70 


ECTROPIS  CREPTJSCULARIA  D.  and  S. 

(Has  been  placed  in  genera  Cymatophora,  Cleora,  and  Boarmia.) 
For  brief  accounts  see  Packard,  5th  Rpt.  U.  S.  Ent.  Comm.,  p.  371, 
1890;  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  p.  188,  1S99. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

DRASTERIA  ERECHTEA  Cram. 
For  general  account  see  Slingerland,  Insect  Life,  vol.  V,  pp.  87-88, 
1892. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  cocoon,  pupa,  and  adult. 

THE  CHICKWEED  GEOMETER. 

Hsematopsis  grataria  Fabr. 

For  brief  notice  see  Forbes,  14th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  111.,  p.  74,  1885. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

10  MOTH. 

Automeris  io  Fab. 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  State  Ent.  Minn.,  pp. 
126-129,  fig.  130,  and  pi.  16,  fig.  129,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  cocoon,  and  adult. 

C  AT  OP  YRRH  A  DISSIMILARLY  Hubn. 

(Formerly  Aspilates.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  GREEN  CLOVER  WORM. 

Plathypena  scabra  Fab. 

(Formerly  Hyjpena.) 

For  accounts  see  Comstock,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1879,  p.  252, 
1880,  Chittenden,  Bull.  30,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Do;ot.  Agric,  p. 
44-50,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  and  adult. 

THE  SMALL  WHITE  BRISTLY  CUTWORM. 

Mamestra  renigera  Steph. 
For  short  account  see  Forbes,  16th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  111.,  pp.  95-96, 
1890. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  and  adult. 

THE  CLOVER  CUTWORM. 

Mamestra  trifolii  Rott. 
For  account  see  Riley,  Rpt.  T.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  1883,  pp.  123-124, 
1883. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

ARMY  WORM. 

Ih'liopJiiia  a ni pit ncld  Harv. 

(Formerly  Leucan  ia . ) 

For  bibliography  and  life  history  see  Lintner,  L2th  Rpt.  N.  Y.  St. 
Ent.,  pp.  L90-214,  1896. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  and  adult. 


71 

THE  VARIEGATED  CUTWORM. 

Peridroma  saucia  Hiibn. 

For  general  bibliography  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  29, 
n.  >..  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  46-64,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  COMMELINA  OWLET  MOTH. 

I*rodmiu  ronimelimr  S.  tit  A. 

For  life  history  and  general  account  sec  Chittenden.  Bui.  27,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  59-64,  PL  IV.  rig.  1,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  and  adult. 

THE  DARK-SIDED  CUTWORM. 

Enron  mtusor'vt  Han. 

(Formerly  C  'arm  ml  s.  \ 

For  general  account  see  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric  f.  1884, 
pp.  290-291,  1885. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  SMEARED  DAGGER. 

Ajxdelti  obHnita  8.  <fe  A. 

I  Formerly  A<r<my<ia.) 

For  general  account  see  Packard.  5th  Kpt.  U.  S.  Ent.  Comm.,  pp. 
567-568,  1890. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  cocoon,  and  adult. 

THE  BRONZED  CUTWORM. 

Xephelodsx  minimis  (iuen. 

For  life  history  and  partial  bibliography  see  Lintner.  1st  Kpt.  St. 
Ent.  N.  Y.,  pp.  99-110,  1882;  Riley,  Kpt.  V.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  f.  1890, 
pp.  244-246,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  CABBAGE  LOOPER. 

Autographa  brassicie  Riley. 

(Formerly  Phma.) 

For  general  account  and  Life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  33,  u.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  pp.  60-69,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  NAIS  TIGER-MOTH. 

Apantesix  nais  Dm. 

For  account  see  Beutenmuller,  4  4  Cat.  Lepid.  N.  Y\"  Ann.  Acad. 
N.  Y.,  p.  206,  1890.    (Formerly  Arctia.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


72 


ZEBRA  CATERPILLAR. 

Mamestra  picta  Harr. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  42-43,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  ISABELLA  TIGER-MOTH. 

Isia  Isabella  S.  &  A. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent. ,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  44-45,  1903.  (Formerly  Pyrrharctia.) 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  NORTHERN  CLOUDY- WING. 

Thorybes  py lades  Scud. 

(Formerly  Eudamus. ) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  COMYNTAS  BUTTERFLY. 

Everes  comyntas  Godt. 

(Formerly  Lycsena.) 

For  brief  account  see  Lintner,  4th  Rpt.  N.  Y.  St.  Ent.,  p.  137,  1888. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  AMERICAN  COPPER. 

Heodes  hypophlseas  Bd. 
(Formerly  C hrysophanus.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

LEMONIAS  EDITHA  Bd. 

(Formerly  Melitdea.) 
Exhibit:  Figure. 

SOUTHERN  DOG-FACE  BUTTERFLY. 

Zerene  cvesonia  Stall. 

(Formerly  Colias.) 

For  brief  notice  see  Thomas,  10th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  111.,  p.  78.  1881; 
Howard,  Bui.  7,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  8.  Dept.  Agric,  p.  84,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  ORANGE  SULPHUR. 

Eurymus  eurytheme  Bd. 

(Formerly  Colias.) 

For  brief  account  see  French,  7th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  111.,  pp.  147-148, 
1878. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  YELLOW  BUTTERFLY. 

Eurymus  philodice  ( Jodt. 

(Formerly  Colias.) 

For  brief  account  see  Davis,  Bui.  116,  Mich.  Agr.  Expt.  Sta.,  p.  61, 
1894. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 


78 


THE  CLOUDLESS  SULPHUR. 

OaOidryas  eubule  Linn. 
For  brief  account  see  French,  7th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  111.,  pp.  147-148, 
187S. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  and  adult. 

THE  BLACK-BORDERED  YELLOW. 

Enr>  m<i  iiirijtpe  Cram. 

(Formerly  T>  rias. ) 

For  brief  account  see  French,  7th  Rpt.  St.  Knt.  111.,  p.  14s,  1878, 
Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  and  adult. 

THE  LITTLE  SULPHUR. 

I'lnr,  urn  ,  KfeijM  Men. 

(Formerly  T<  rias  Msa.) 

For  brief  account  sec  French,  Tth  Rpt,  St.  Ent  III.,  p.  L48,  L878. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

OLETHREUTES  INSTRUTANA  Clem. 

Exhibit:  Adult 

THE  CLOVER  HAY  WORM. 

lI'//>«>j,i/</ia  nmtnlix  Kal>. 

(Formerly  Asqpia  and  PyraUs.) 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Lintner.  11th  Rpt  St. 
Ent  N.  Y.,  pp.  145-151,  1896. 
EXHIBIT:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  MEAL  SNOUT-MOTH. 

I'j/ni/is  fnriiia/is  Linn. 

For  short  account  see  Chittenden,  Farmers'  Hub  45,  CJ.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  10-11,  1897. 

EXHIBIT:  Larva,  pupa,  cocoon,  and  adult. 

THE  CLOVER  PLANT-LOUSE. 

Macrosijihum  trifo/ii  Perjj. 

(Attacks  dandelion,  oats,  red  clover,  strawberry,  wheal.  &c.) 
For  general  account  see  Pergande,  Bui.  44,  Div.  Ent,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  21-23,  19<>4. 
Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  TWO-STRIPED  LOCUST. 

Melanoplus  bivittatm  Say. 

For  bibliography  and  general  accounts  see  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  S. 
N.  M.,  v.  XX,  pp.  363-368,  pi.  24,  fig.  5,  1897;  Riley,  Bui.  25,  Div. 
Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  31-32,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


74 


THE  LESSER  LOCUST. 

Melanoplus  atlanis  Riley. 

For  bibliography  and  general  accounts  see  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  S. 
N.  M.,  v.  XX,  pp.  178-183,  pi.  12,  tig.  7,  1897;  Riley,  Bui.  25,  Div. 
Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  26-27,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  DIFFERENTIAL  LOCUST. 

Melanopl  us  differential  is  Thos. 

For  bibliography  and  general  accounts  see  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  8. 
N.  M.,  v.  XX,  pp.  349-354,  pi.  23,  figs.  3  and  4;  Morgan,  Bui.  30,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  7-26,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

RED-LEGGED  LOCUST. 

Melanoplus  femur-rubrum  DeG. 

For  bibliography  and  general  accounts  see  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  S. 
N.  M.,  v.  XX,  pp.  278-285;  pi.  l,fig.  h;  pi.  19,  figs.  1-3,1897;  Riley, 
Bui.  25,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  27-28,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  ROCKY-MOUNTAIN  LOCUST. 

Melanoplus  spretus  Thos. 

For  bibliography  and  general  accounts  see  Scudder,  Proc  U.  S. 
N.  M.,  vol.  XX,  pp.  184-190,  pi.  12,  fig.  8,  1897;  Riley,  Bui.  25,  Div. 
Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  9-26,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

INJURING  THE  FLOWERS  AND  SEEDS. 

THE  CLOVER-FLOWER  MIDGE. 

Dasyneura  trifolii  Lint. 
(Formerly  Cecidomyia  legwninicola  Lint.) 

For  general  account  see  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1878, 
pp.  250-252,  1879. 

Exhibit:  Cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  CLOVER-SEED  CHALCIS-FLY. 

Bruchophagus  funebris  How. 

For  brief  accounts  see  Hopkins,  Bui.  6,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  p.  73,  1896,  and  Bui.  17,  n.  s.,  p.  45,  1898;  Titus,  Bui. 
44,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  77-80,  1904. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

THE  CLOVER-SEED  WORM 

Enarmonia  interstinctana  Clem. 
(Formerly  (i r<q>liollthn.) 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Lintner,  11th  Rpt.  St. 
Ent.  N.  V.,  pp.  L52-157,  L896. 
Exhibit:  Pupa,  adult,  and  work. 


75 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  SUGAR  BEET. 

For  general  articles  see  Forbes  and  Hart,  Bui.  Ho,  111.  Agr.  Expt. 
Sta.,  136  pp.,  1900;  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric., 
71  pp.,  1903. 

RED-LEGGED  LOCUST. 

M»  hniojtlns  fi  in  a  r-riihrii  m  I  M  i. 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  Bee  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  S.  N.  M., 
v.  XX,  pp.  278-285,  pi.  1,  tig.  h.  pi.  19,  tigs.  1-4.  1N97;  Riley,  Bui.  25, 
Div.  Ent,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.,  pp.  27-28,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  tigure. 

THE  DIFFERENTIAL  LOCUST. 

Mehinoplus  differential  it  Thos. 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Scudder,  Proc.  V.  S.  N.  M., 
v.  XX,  pp.  349-354, .pi.  23,  tigs.  3  and  4.  1897;  also  Morgan.  Bui.  30, 
n.  s.,  Div.  Ent,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.,  pp.  7-26,  1901. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  ROCKY-MOUNTAIN  LOCUST. 

Mi  hniojihis  xprctux  ThoH. 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Scudder,  Proc.  V.  S.  N.  M., 
v.  XX,  pp.  184-190,  pi.  12,  fig.  8, 1897;  Riley,  Bui.  25,  Div.  Ent.,  D.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  9-26,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  TWO  STRIPED  LOCUST. 

Melanojtlux  birittalux  Say. 
For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Scudder,  Proc.  V.  S.  N.  M., 
v.  XX,  pp.  363-368,  pi.  24,  tig.  5,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Adult,  nymph,  and  figure. 

THE  LESSER  LOCUST. 

Mtlanojtlus  atlanis  Kilcv. 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Scudder.  Proc.  U.  S.  N.  M., 
v.  XX,  pp.  178-183,  pi.  12,  tig.  7,  1897;  Kilcv.  Bui.  25,  Div.  Ent.,U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric.,  pp.  26-27,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CAROLINA  LOCUST. 

Dissosteira  Carolina  Linn. 

For  short  account  see  Forbes  and  Hart,  Bui.  60,  111.  Agr.  Expt. 
Sta..  pp.  479-4SO,  11)00. 

Kxhibit:  Nymph,  adult,  and  parasite  Frontina  frenchii  Will. 

THE  BEET  LEAF-MINER. 

Pegomya  ricina  Lint. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  tigure. 


76 

THE  BEET  CHLOROPS. 

Chlorops  assimilis  Macq. 
Exhibit:  Puparium  and  adult. 

THE  COMMON  ARMY  WORM. 

Heliophila  unipuncta  Harr. 

(Formerly  Leucania.) 

For  bibliography  and  life  history  see  Lintner,  12th  Rept.  St.  PDnt. 
N.  Y.,  pp.  190-214,  1896. 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  VARIEGATED  CUTWORM. 

Peridroma  saucia  Hiibn. 
For  general  bibliography  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  29, 
n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.,  pp.  46-64,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  PURSLANE  CATERPILLAR. 

Copidryas  gloveri  G.  &  R. 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

FALL  ARMY  WORM. 

Laphygma  frugiperda  S.  &  A. 
For  full  bibliography  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  29,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.,  pp.  40-45,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  WHITE-LINED  SPHINX. 

Deilephila  Uneata  Fabr. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  BEET  ARMY  WORM. 

Caradrina  exigua  Hiibn. 

For  general  articles  see  Gillette,  12th  RpL  Colo.  Agr.  Expt.  Sta., 
p.  39,  1900;  Chittenden,  Bui.  33,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  IT.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
pp.  37-46,  1902. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  ZEBRA  CATERPILLAR. 

Mamestra  picta  Ilarr. 

For  bibliography  and  general  life  history  see  Felt,  14th  Rpt.  N.  Y. 
St.  Ent.,  pp.  201-207,  1898. 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

GARDEN  WEB-WORM. 

Loxostege  similalis  Guen. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  39-40,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 


77 

THE  SUGAR-BEET  WEBWORM. 

Lo.roxtryf  stirtimlh  Linn. 

For  general  account  see  Forbes.  Bui.  60,  111.  Agr.  Expt.  Sta.,  p. 
457-459,  1900. 

EXHIBIT:  Cocoon,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  ISABELLA  TIGER  MOTH. 

Isia  imhelln  S.  c<c  A. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden.  Bui.  4:'>.  Div.  Knt..  V.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.  pp.  44-4     19<>3.    (Formerly  P;/rrh<if<-t!<t.) 
Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  CLOVER  CUTWORM. 

\[miustr<i  trifo/il  Kott. 

For  account  see  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.,  1883,  pp.  123-124, 
1883. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  parasites  Ophion  purgatwm  Say.  and 

Euphoroci:M  d<l  ft  i»  n  h>s  Mac<j. 

THE  CABBAGE  LOOPER. 

AuUKjTH))h<\.  hmxsiw  Riley. 
For  general  account  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  33,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  F.  S.  Dept.  Agric.,  pp.  60  69,  L902. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  parasite  Limneria  tibiaior  Or 

THE  GARDEN  FLEA-HOPPER. 

Hafttctu  uhli  ri '  riaxcL 
For  general  account  sec  Chittenden,  Bui.  19,  n.  >..  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  57-62,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  TARNISHED  PLANT-BUG. 

L;/<jus  prattii*)*  Linn. 

For  general  account  see  Riley,  Rpt,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  f,  1884, 
pp.  312-315,  L885. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  SANDY  GROUND  BUG 

BmbUthit  artnorius  Linn. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

PURSLANE  BUG. 

Geocoris  hu/hi/us  Say. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  MILITARY  BUG. 

Hndrrmnmi  militaris  Vh\. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

CLOUDED  PIGWEED  BUG. 

Sphragisticus  nebulosus  Fall. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 


78 

THE  BROWN  LEAF-HOPPER. 

Agallia  sanguinolenta  Prov. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CHINCH-BUG. 

Blissus  leucopterus  Say. 
For  general  article  and  life  history  see  Webster,  Bui.  15,  n.  s.,  Div. 
Ent,,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.,  82  pp.  1898. 
Exhibit:  Eggs,  nymph,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  FALSE  CHINCH-BUG. 

Nysius  angustatus  Uhl. 
(Attacks  many  garden  crops.) 
Exhibt:  Adult  and  figure. 

HOODED  PLANT-BUG. 

Euthoetha  galeator  Fab. 
Exhibit:  Eggs,  nymph,  and  adult. 

THE  IMBRICATED  SNOUT-BEETLE. 

Epk&rus  imbricatus  Say. 
For  detailed  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  19,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent..  U. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  62-67,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  GIBBOUS  JUNE  BEETLE. 

Lachnostema  gibbosa  Burm. 
For  general  account  of  white  grub  see  Forbes,  18th  Rpt.  St.  Ent. 
111.,  pp.  109-144,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  12-SPOTTED  CUCUMBER  BEETLE. 

Diabrotica  duodecempunctata  01. 
For  general  account  and  remedies  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  13,  Div.  Ent., 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  12-13,  1903;  Quaintance,  Bui.  26,  n.  s.,  pp. 
35-10,  1900. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  figures,  and  parasite  Celatoria  diabrotica. 

MONOCREPIDIUS  VESPERTINUS  Fab. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

PENCILED  SNOUT-BEETLE. 

Centrinus  peniccllus  Hbst. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  GREATER  SUGAR-BEET  LEAF-BEETLE. 

Monoxia  puncticoUis  Say. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  LESSER  SUGAR-BEET  LEAF-BEETLE. 

Monoxia  conxputa  Lec. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


79 


THE  GRAPE-VINE  COLASPIS. 

Cola&pis  brunnea  Fal>. 
For  general  urtigle  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent..  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  18-14,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

WHITE  GRUB;  MAY  BEETLE. 

For  account  of  white  grubs  injuring  corn  sec  Forbes,  1st h  Rpt.  St. 
Ent.  III.,  pp.  109-145,  1*94. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  CONVEX  FLEA-BEETLE. 

PsyHKodei  coiwexior  Lee 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  PALE-STRIPED  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Sijtiemt  bbmtbi  Mels. 

For  genera,  articles  mt  Chittenden.  Bui.        n.       Div.  Ent..  l\  S. 
Dept.  Agric.  pp.  32-29,  L900;  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent,  p.  L6,  L903. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  SPINACH  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Dixomje}\ti  .i  tintlnttni  ht  ml  Halm. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  figure,  and  parasite  /////>(>*/< /n/  Imrhntu  Coq. 

THE  WAVY-NECKED  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Dixom/ehu  rrtnicollix  Say. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  TRIANGULAR  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Dixontirhn  triom/nlarix  S;»y. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CUCUMBER  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Kpitrir  men  tut  rix  1  Ian*. 

For  short  account  see  Chittenden.  Bui.       n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric.,  pp.  SIMM >,  1S!W. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


THE  TOOTHED  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Chatoowmo  tlnUieulnhi  lllig. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  ASH-GRAY  BLISTER-BEETLE. 

Macrobaxix  nnicolor  Kby. 

For  short  article  see  Chittenden,  Yearbook.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
f.  1898,  pp.  249-250,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


80 

THE  SPOTTED  BLISTER-BEETLE. 

,  Epicauta  maculata  Say. 

For  general  account  see  Saunders,  Bui.  57,  S..  Dak.  Agric.  Expt.  . 
Sta.,  p.  52,  1898;  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
pp.  24-25,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  GRAY  BLISTER-BEETLE. 

Epicauta  cinerea  Forst. 

For  brief  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  p.  25,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

BLACK  BLISTER-BEETLE. 

Epicauta  pennsylvanica  DeG. 
For  brief  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  p.  25,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  STRIPED  BLISTER-BEETLE. 

Epicauta  vittata  Fabr. 
For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Agric, 
pp.  22-23,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

NUTT ALL'S  BLISTER-BEETLE. 

Cantharis  nuttalli  Say. 
For  short  article  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  p.  27,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  TOBACCO. 

For  general  articles  see  Howard,  Farmers'  Bui.  120,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  1900;  Yearbook,  1898,  pp.  120-150. 

NORTHERN  TOBACCO  WORM;  TOMATO  WORM. 

Phlegethontius  quinquemaculata  Haw. 
(Formerly  Protoparce  celeus.) 

For  general  account  see  Howard,  Farmers'  Bui.  120,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  10-14,  1900. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

SOUTHERN  TOBACCO  WORM;  HORNBLOWER. 

Phlegethontius  sexto  Joh. 
(Formerly  Protoparce  carol ''ma .) 

For  general  account  see  Howard,  Farmers'  Bui.  120,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  1<>-14,  1900;  Alwood,  Bui.  1 7,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  72-74,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 


si 


TOBACCO  BUDWORM. 

Chloridea  virescens  Fab. 
(Formerly  ILJiothix  rh> S.  &  A.) 

For  general  account  see  Howard,  Farmers'  Bui.  120,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.,  pp.  L4r-16,  1900. 
Exhibit:  Pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  VARIEGATED  CUTWORM. 

Peridromn  mucin  Hubn. 

For  general  bibliography  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  29, 
n.  s. ,  Div.  Knt..  V .  S.  Dept.  Agric.  pp.  4*M»4,  VM)i. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  BLACK  CUTWORM. 

.  [gtotit  yptilon  K<  >t  I . 

For  general  account  see  Riley,  Bpt.  U.  8.  Dept.  Agric.  f.  L884,  pp. 
294r-295,  1885. 

Kxhihit:  Adult  and  figure. 

CORN-EAR  WORM;  COTTON  BOLLWORM. 

///  liothi*  fthxeura  Fab. 

(Feeds  also  on  tobacco  and  tomato.  For  special  case  illustrating  life 
history  sec  under  cotton  and  corn  exhibits.) 

For  life  history  and  general  account  see  Quaintance,  Farmers'  Bui., 
L91,  F.  S.  Dept.  Agric..  L904. 

Kxhihit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

GRANULATED  CUTWORM. 

/•'<  (tin  (iiiiii  .ni  Tr. 

For  general  account  see  Riley,  Rpt.  Q.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  1S84,  pp. 
li'.'l  1885.  For  description  of  stages  see  French, Canad.  Knt., 
v.  XIV,  pp.  207-210,  1882. 

Exhibit:  Vdult  and  figure. 

THE  PRETTY  CUTWORM. 

Mamextra  ietjiti iiki  <  irt. 

For  brief  account  see  Howard,  Farmers'  Bui.  120,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.,  pp.  24r-25,  fig.  20,  1900. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  COMMELINA  OWLET  MOTH. 

Prodenia  commelinae  S.  &  A. 

For  life  history  and  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  27,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric..  pp.  59-64,  pi.  iv,  fig.  1,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

3600— No.  47—04  6 


82 


THE  CABBAGE  LOOPER. 

Autographa  brassicse  Riley. 
For  general  account  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  33,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  60-69,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

(ECANTHUS  QUADRIMACTJLATUS  Beut. 

For  brief  notice  as  (E.  fasciaius  see  Howard,  Farmers'  Bui.  120, 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  p.  25,  1900. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

TOBACCO  SUCKFLY. 

Dicyphus  minimus  Uhl. 
For  general  account  see  Howard,  Farmers'  Bui.  120,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  16-18,  1900. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

TOBACCO  SPLIT  WORM;  POTATO-TUBER  WORM. 

Phthorimsea  operculella  Zell. 

(Works  in  leaves  and  stems.    Formerly  Gelechia  sola?iella.) 

For  general  accounts  see  Riley  and  Howard,  Insect  Life,  v.  IV,  pp. 
239-242,  1892;  Howard,  Farmers'  Bui.  120,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp. 
19-22,  1900. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  TOBACCO  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Epitrix  parvula  Fab. 

For  general  account  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  19,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  85-87,  1899;  Howard,  Farmers' 
Bui.  120,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  5-10,  1900. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  TOBACCO  STALK  WEEVIL. 

Trichobaris  mucorea  Lec. 
For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  38,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  66-70,  1902. 

Exhibit:  Cocoon,  adult,  and  work. 

EUSCHISTUS  VARIOLARIUS  Beauv. 

For  brief  accounts  see  Garman,  Bui.  66,  Ky.  Agr.  Exp.  Sta.,  pp. 
33-34,  1897;  Howard,  Farmer's  Bui.  120,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  L8- 
19,  1900. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  TOBACCO  THRIPS. 

Thrips  tabaci  Lind. 

For  brief  account  sec  Howard,  Farmer's  Bui.  120,  IT.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  24-25,  1900. 
Exhibit:  Figure. 


83 


THE  CIGARETTE  BEETLE. 

Laa'Kxh nii'i  t,  staceuin  Dufts. 

(Formerly  L.  scrriconn .) 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  4,  n.       revis.  ed.,  Div. 
Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  126-127,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 

THE  DRUG-STORE  BEETLE. 

S'dodn pn  jmnirea  Linn. 
For  general  account  Bee  Chittenden.  Bui.  4,  n.  s.,  revis.  ed.,  Div. 
Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  124-126,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  BEANS  AND  PEAS. 

THE  LIMA-BEAN  STEM-BORER. 

M<mo}>tilotn  mihih'I/ti  Hlllst. 

(Bores  in  stalks  of  Lima  beans.) 

For  life  history  and  general  account  see  Chittenden.  Bui.  28,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  pp.  9  IT.  l9no. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  cocoon,  adult,  work,  and  figure. 

SMALLER  CORN  STALK-BORER. 

ElasmojHil }>ns  lii/nosi  Ihis  Zcll. 

For  life  history  and  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  23,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  8.  Dept.  Agric..  pp.  17-22,  1900. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

NUTTALL'S  BLISTER  BEETLE. 

Cantharis  »>itt>i//i  Say. 

For  short  article  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.  p.  27,  1903. 

Exhibit;  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  ASH-GRAY  BLISTER  BEETLE. 

Macrobasii  vmicolor  Kby. 

For  short  article  see  Chittenden,  Yearbook,  U.  8.  Dept.  Agric,  f. 
t$98,  pp.  249-250,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  BEAN  LEAF-BEETLE. 

Cerotoma  irifurcata  Forst. 

(Formerly  O.  camdnea  Fab.) 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Yearbook,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
1898,  pp.  253-254. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


84 


THE  BEAN  LADYBIRD. 

Epilachna  corrupta  Muls. 

For  general  account  see  Gillette,  Bui.  47,  Colorado  Agr.  Expt.  Sta., 
pp.  41-43,  1898;  Chittenden,  Yearbook,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  f.  1898, 
pp.  251-253,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  12-SPOTTED  CUCUMBER  BEETLE. 

Diabrotica  duodecempunctata  01. 

For  general  accounts  and  remedies  see  Quaintance,  Bui.  26,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  35-40,  1900;  Chittenden,  Bui.  43, 
pp.  12-13,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  IMBRICATED  SNOUT-BEETLE. 

Epicscrus  imbricating  Say. 

For  detailed  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  19,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  62-67, 1899;  for  general  account,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent., 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  28-29,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  BANDED  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Systena  tseniata  Say. 

For  short  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  . 
Agric,  p.  17,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  PALE-STRIPED  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Systena  blanda  Melsh. 

For  general  article  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  23,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  22-29,  1900;  Bui.  43,  p.  16,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  LEAF-MINING  LOCUST  BEETLE. 

Odontota  dorsalis  Thunb. 

(Lives  on  locust,  but  attacks  beans  and  other  leguminous  plants.) 
For  full  life  history,  bibliography,  and  distribution  see  Chittenden, 
Bui.  38,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  70-73,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure 

THE  DISTENDED  MAY  BEETLE. 

Zxich  vosterna  fatcta  Lec. 

For  short  notices  sec  Comstock,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  ^Agric,  1879,  pp. 
247-248,  PI.  V,  fig.  L880;  Howard",  Bui.  22,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  8. 
Dept.  Agric.,  p.  L07,  1900. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 


85 


THE  GARDEN  FLEA-HOPPER. 

Haitians  uhlt  ri  (  Hard. 

For  general  account  sec  Chittenden,  Bui.  L9,  a.  8.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric.  pp.  1S!W. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  DINGY  CUTWORM. 

Felt  i  a  suht/othirit  Haw. 

For  brief  account  sec  Chittenden,  Yearbook,  C  S.   Dept.  Agric, 
f.  1898,  p.  857,  L899. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

SALT-MARSH  CATERPILLAR. 

I'Jxtiynu  in  (trr;m  Dru. 

(Formerly  L>  ucarctta.) 

For  short  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  48.  Div.  Ent.  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.  pp.  4)5-44.  fig.  41.  L903. 
Kxhiiut:  Adult. 

YELLOW-BEAR  CATERPILLAR. 

Dio/Criria  vkrginios  Fab. 

( Formerly  Spilosoma.  | 

For  general  account  see  Logger,  tth  Rpt.  State  Ent.  Minn.,  pp. 
79  81,  tig.  78,  L899. 

Kxhiiut:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  BEAN  CUTWORM. 

Ogdocontu  cimrioln  (iuen. 
(Feeds  on  buds  and  leaves.) 

For  life  history  and  general  account  sec  Chittenden,  Bui.  S3,  n.  S., 
Div.  Ent.,  T.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  pp,  98-100,  L902. 
Kxhiiut:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  ROLLER  WORM. 

Endamus  proli  us  Linn. 
(Feed-  on  buds  and  leave-.  | 

For  general  article  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  33,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  8.  Dept.  Agric.  pp.  92  96,  L902. 
Kxhihtt:  Larva,  chrysalis,  adult,  and  figure 

COMMON  BEAN  WEEVIL. 

Bruahus  obtertus  Say. 

For  general  account  and  life  history  sec  Chittenden,  Y'earbook,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  1898,  pp.  239-242. 
Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 


86 


THE  PEA  WEEVIL. 

Bruchus  pisorum  Linn. 
For  general  account  and  life  histonT  see  Chittenden,  Yearbook,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  1898,  pp.  234-239. 
Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 

THE  COWPEA  WEEVIL. 

Bruchus  chinensis  Linn. 
For  general  account  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Yearbook,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  1898,  pp.  242-245. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

FOUR-SPOTTED  BEAN- WEEVIL. 

Bruchus  quadrimaculatus  Boh. 
For  general  account  and  life  histoiy  see  Chittenden,  Yearbook,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  1898,  pp.  245-247. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  LENTIL  WEEVIL. 

Bruchus  lentis  Boh. 

For  brief  account  see  Chittenden,  Yearbook,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
1898,  p.  248. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

EUROPEAN  BE  AN- WEEVIL. 

Bruchus  rufimanus  Boh. 
For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Yearbook,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.,' 
1898,  pp.  247-248. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  MEXICAN  BEAN-WEEVIL. 

Spermophagus  pectoral  is  Shp. 

For  brief  account  see  Chittenden,  Yearbook,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
1898,  p.  248. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  GRAY  HAIR-STREAK. 

Uranotes  rnelinus  Hi'ibn. 
(Works  in  pods  of  peas  and  beans,  and  in  silk  corn.  Formerly 
Thecla.) 

For  brief  article  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  33,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  101-102,  1902. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

BOLL  WORM;  CORN-EAR  WORM. 

Heliothis  obscura  Fab. 
(See  special  case  for  full  life  history  with  illustrations.) 
For  life  history  and  general  account  sec  Quaintance,  Farmers'  Bui. 
191,  U.  S.  Dept."  Agric,  L904. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  work,  and  figure. 


87 


THE  IMPORTED  PEA-MOTH. 

Sewnsia  nigricana  Steph. 

For  general  accounts  and  life  history  see  Fletcher,  Rpt.  Ent.  and 
Bot.,  Can.  Dept.  Agric.,  1900,  p.  214,  1901;  Chittenden,  Bui.  33,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  96-98,  1909. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  tigure. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  CRUCIFERS. 

IMPORTED  CABBAGE-WORM. 

Pout, a  rap*  Sch. 

(Formerly  PI*  /•/*.  i 

For  general  articles  see  Riley,  Rpt.  V .  S.  Dept.  Agric.  f..  1883,  pp. 
108-113,  1884;  Lugger,  1st  Rpt  8t.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  71-77,  PL  VI, 
1896. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  chrysalis,  and  adult. 

THE  LARGE  CABBAGE  BUTTERFLY. 

I'm/tin  moiiustt  Linn. 

For  general  article  see  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1888,  pp. 
117-118,  1884.    (Formerly  Pitri*.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  POT-HERB  BUTTERFLY. 

Pontin  oh'rnciti  Bois<l. 

(Formerly  Pieris.) 

For  general  account  Bee  Riley,  Rpt.  V.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1S83,  pp. 
115-117,  1884. 
Exhibit:  Chrysalis  and  adult. 

THE  SOUTHERN  CABBAGE  WORM. 

I'nntia  prolodic,  Boisd. 

For  general  articles  see  Riley,  Rpt.  l\  S.  Dept.  Agric,  f.,  1883,  pp. 
114-115,  1884;  Lugger,  1st  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  71-77,  PI.  VII, 
1896.    (Formerly  Pieris.) 

Exhibit:  Chrysalis  and  adult. 

GARDEN  WEB-WORM. 

Loxottege  rimilaKt  Gnen. 
For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  39-40,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

GRANULATED  CUTWORM. 

Felt  in  anne.ra  Tr. 

For  description  of  eggs  and  larval  stage  see  French,  Can.  Ent., 
v.  XIV,  pp.  207-210,  1882.  For  general  account  see  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  1884,  pp.  291-292,  1885. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 


88 


THE  STRIPED  CUTWORM. 

Feltia  subgothica  Haw. 
For  general  account  see  Slingerland,  Bui.  104,  Cornell  Univ.  Agric. 
Expt.  Sta.,  pp.  274-279, 1895. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

SHAGREENED  CUTWORM. 

Feltia  malefida  Guen. 
(Larvae  destroy  young  plants.) 

For  short  account  see  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1884,  pp. 
292-293,  1885. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  VARIEGATED  CUTWORM. 

Peridroma  saucia  Hiibn. 
For  general  bibliography  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  29, 
n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  46-64,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  BLACK  CUTWORM. 

Agrotis  ypsilon  Rott. 

For  general  account  see  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1884,  pp. 
•294-295,  1885. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  SPECKLED  CUTWORM. 

Mameslra  subjuncta  G.  &  R. 
f  or  general  account  see  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1884,  p. 
296, 1885. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  and  adult. 

THE  GLASSY  CUTWORM. 

Hadena  devastatrix  Brace. 
For  general  account  see  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1884,  pp. 
296-297,  1885. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  W-MARKED  CUTWORM. 

Noctua  clandestina  Harr. 

For  general  account  see  Slingerland,  Bui.  104,  Cornell  Univ.  Agr. 
Expt.  Sta.,  pp.  571-574,  1895. 
Exhibit;  Larva  and  adult. 

FALL  ARMY  WORM. 

Laphygma  frugiperda  8.  &  A. 

For  full  bibliography  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  29,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  I'.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  40-45,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 


89 


THE  CROSS-STRIPED  CABBAGE  WORM. 

Evergestis  rimosalis  Guen. 

(Formerly  Pionea.  | 

For  general  article  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  33,  n.  >..  Div.  Knt..  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric.,  pp.  54-59,  190i>. 

Kxhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  SALT-MARSH  CATERPILLAR. 

Kstiijinene  arr:nt  I>ru. 

(Formerly  Leudaretuh ) 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden.  I > u  1 .  4-'J>,  Div.  Fnt.,  F.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.,  pp.  4:J>-44,  1903. 

Kxhibit:  Larva,  cocoon,  and  adult. 

THE  CABBAGE  LOOPER. 

Autographa  brturi&s  Riley. 

For  general  account  and  life  history  Bee  Chittenden,  Bui.  88,  n.  s., 
Div.  Knt..  F.  S.  Dept.  Agric. ,  pp.  r,o-f,9,  Hmi-j.    (Formerly  /'///*/,/.) 
Exhibit:  Larva,  cocoon,  pupa,  and  adult. 

THE  DIAMOND-BACK  MOTH. 

l'hiteUa  macul'n>nuii#  Curtis. 

(Formerly  (Tucifercmtm.) 

For  general  account  >ee  Lugger.  1st.  Rpt.  St.  Knt.  Minn.,  p.  T9, 
PL  VI.  L896. 

EXHIBIT:  Larva,  cocoon,  adult,  and  work. 

HARLEQUIN  CABBAGE-BUG. 

}fiiri/anti(i  hiatriuitim  Halm. 

(Feeds  on  cruciferous  plants  of  all  kinds.) 

For  general  accounts  see  Riley.  Rpt.  F.  S.  Dept.  Agric.,  1884,  pp. 
309-312,  18S5;  Smith,  Bid.  121,  N.  J.  Agr.  Kxpt.  Sta..  pp.  :■$-♦»,  1S97. 
Exhibit:  Eggs,  nymph,  and  adult. 

THE  TARNISHED  PLANT-BUG. 

I, linns  jit-tii,  nsis  Linn, 

For  general  account  see  Riley,  Rpt.  F.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  1884,  pp. 
312-315,  1885. 
Kxhibit:  Adult. 

THE  EGG-PLANT  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Epitrt.c  fatten  la  Cr. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  lit.  n.       Div.  Knt.,  F.  S. 
Dept.  Agric.  pp.  87-89,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


90 


THE  RED  TURNIP  BEETLE. 

Entornoscelis  adonidis  Pallas. 

For  partial  life  history,  short  accounts,  and  bibliography  see 
Fletcher,  Rpt.  Ent.  and  Bot.;  Can.  Dept.  Agr.,  1892,  pp.  152-155, 
1893;  loc.  cit.,  1900,  pp.  241,  1901;  Chittenden,  Bull.  33,  n.  s.,  Div. 
Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  49-53,  1902. 

Exhibit:  Figure. 

WESTERN  CABBAGE  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Phyttotreta  albionica  Lec. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

HORSE-RADISH  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Phyllotreta  armoracise  Koch. 
For  general  accounts  see  Chittenden,  Ins.  Life,  v.  VII,  pp.  404-406, 
1895;  Bui.  9,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  21-22,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  WESTERN  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Phyllotreta  pusilla  Horn. 
For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  18-19,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  STRIPED  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Phyllotreta  vittata  Fab. 
For  general  account  see  Rile},,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1884,  pp. 
301-304,  1885. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

WAVY-STRIPED  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Phyllotreta  sinuata  Steph. 
(Formerly  P.  zimmermani.} 

For  general  account  see  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1884,  pp. 
304-308,  1885. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CAULIFLOWER  PYRALID. 

Pachyzancla  bipunctalis  Fab. 
(Formerty  Botw  repetitalis.) 

For  description  and  brief  accounts  see  Comstock,  Rpt.  U.  8.  Dept. 
Agric,  1880,  p.  270,  1881;  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1883,  pp. 
128-129,  1884. 

Exhibit:  Pupa  and  adult. 

THE  ZEBRA  CATERPILLAR. 

Mamestra  picta  Harr. 

For  bibliography  and  general  life-history  see  Felt,  14th  Rpt.  N.  Y. 
St.  Ent,  pp.  2<)1  i><>7,  L898. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa  and  adult. 


91 


THE  CABBAGE  MAGGOT. 

Pegomya  brassicse  Bouch£. 

(Formerly  Antkomy  ia . ) 

For  general  account  -;ee  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1884.  pp. 
319-321,  1886. 
Kxhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CABBAGE  PLANT-LOUSE. 

Aphis  hrassiru  Linn. 

For  general  account  see  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.,  1881,  pp. 
317-319,  1885. 

Kxhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

IMPORTED  CABBAGE  WEBWORM. 

Hellula  MMfatil  Fat». 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden.  Bui.  L9,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  51-57,  L899. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult  and  figure. 

THE  CABBAGE  CURCULIO. 

( 'eiUorhtjurhus  r<ij>:r  (i  vll. 

For  general  account  and  partial  life  history       Chittenden,  Bui.  S3, 

n.  B.)  Div.  Knt..  ['.  S.  Dept.  Agric..  pp.  39-.r>n,  1!  

BXHTBTTi  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  IMPORTED  CABBAGE  LEAF-MINER. 

St-aptomiizn  <jr<i milium  Fall. 

(Formerly  Osdnts  brassies*.) 

See  Riley,  Rpt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  L884,  p.  382,  L885.  For  short 
account  Bee  Chittenden,  Bui.  88,  n.  9.,  Div.  Knt..  D.  S.  Dept.  Agric. 
pp.  76-77,  L90& 

Kxhibit:  Adult. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  POTATO. 

THE  RINGED  MILLIPEDE. 

Cmnbala  unnulnUi  Say. 

Kxhibit:  Figure. 

THE  SHORT-WINGED  MOLE-CRICKET. 

Scapteriscus  abbreviatus  SeuddL 

For  general  Recount  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  40,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.  pp.  117-118,  1903.  For  account  of  an  allied  species  S.  didac- 
tyhis  Latr.,  see  Barrett.  Bui.  2,  Porto  Rico  Agric.  Expt  Sta.,  1902. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 


92 


POTATO-TUBER  WORM;  TOBACCO  SPLIT-WORM. 

Phthorimsea  operculella  Zell. 

(Formerly  Lita  and  Gelechia  solanella.   Works  in  stems  and  tubers.) 

For  general  account  see  Riley  and  Howard,  Insect  Life,  v.  IV,  pp. 
239-242,  1892;  Howard,  Farmers'  Bui.  120,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp. 
19-22,  1900. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  POTATO-STALK  WEEVIL. 

Trichobaris  trinotata  Say. 

For  life  history  and  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  33,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent,  IT.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  9-19,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

STALK-BORER. 

Papaipema  nitela  Guen. 

(Formerly  Gortyna  and  Hydroecia.  Bores  in  stems  of  various  plants.) 
For  general  account  see  Bird,  Can.  Ent.,  v.  XXX,  pp.  127-128, 1898. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  LITTLE  GREEN  TORTOISE-BEETLE. 

Cassida  pallidula  Boh. 

(Formerly  C.  texana.) 

For  short  account  see  Riley,  Amer.  Nat.,  v.  17,  p.  1070,  October 
[17  Sept.],  1883. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  GOLDEN  TORTOISE-BEETLE. 

CoptocytiUx  tricolor  Fab. 
(Formerly  C.  aurichalcea.) 

For  general  account  see  Sanderson,  Bui.  59,  Md.  Agr.  Expt.  Sta., 
pp.  139-140, 1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

COLORADO  POTATO-BEETLE. 

Leptirwtarsa  decemlineata  Say. 
(Formerly  Do?iyphora.) 

For  general  account  of  life  history  see  Smith,  Rpt.  N.  J.  Agric. 
Expt.  Sta.,  1895,  pp.  452-458,  189(>. 

Exhibit:  Egg,  larva,  pupa,  adult,  figure,  and  the  following  enemies: 

Brachinus  kansanus  Lee,  Chilocorus  biwdnerus  Mels.,  Coecinella  san- 
guined Linn.,  Coecinella  novemnotata  Hbst.,  Ilarpalus  caliginosus 
Fab.,  Sippodamia  convergent  Guer. ,  Hippodamia  glacial  is  Fab.,  Lehia 
atriveiit i-ix  Say,  Lehia  gremdis  Iltz.,  Megilla  maculata  DeG.,  Nezara 
hila/nsS&j,  Pasimachvs elongatus  Lee,  Podi&us spinosus  DalL, PoMstes 
paliijHx  Lep.,  and  Tetracha  w/rgi/n/ica  Linn. 


93 


BOGUS  POTATO-BEETLE. 

Jjeptinotana  juncta  Germ. 

(This  species  exhibited  merely  on  account  of  similarity  to  preceding 
species.    It  feeds  on  wild  Sol  an  urns.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THREE-LINED  POTATO-BEETLE. 

Lemn  trifinedtd  Oliv. 

For  general  account  see  Riley,  1st.  Rpt.  St.  Knt.  Mo.,  pp.  90-100, 
1869. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  Hgurc 

THE  WHITE  BLISTER-BEETLE. 

Mnrrohasis  nlhidn  Sav. 

i 

For  brief  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div,  Knt..  V.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  2n\  1908. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  ASH-GRAY  BLISTER-BEETLE. 

Mticmfmsis  miicfifnr  Kby. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden.  Yearbook,  l\  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
1898.  pp.  249-250. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  STRIPED  BLISTER-BEETLE. 

Epioauta  vUtata  Fab. 

For  general  account  sec  Chittenden.  Bui.  4:5,  Div.  Knt..  C  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  22-23,  L903. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

BLACK  BLISTER-BEETLE. 

Epicmitn  pennsi/lmiiica  I  Mi. 

For  brief  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.  p.  25,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CROW  BLISTER-BEETLE. 

Epieautd  rorritia  Lee. 

For  brief  notice  see  Comstock,  Rpt.  D.  S.  Comm.  Agric.  L879, 
p.  251,  isso. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  GRAY  BLISTER-BEETLE. 

Epicauta  entered  Forst. 

For  brief  account  see  Chittenden.  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  CJ.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  p.  24,  L903. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


94 


THE  SPOTTED  BLISTER-BEETLE. 

Epicauta  maculata  Say. 

For  general  accounts  see  Saunders,  Bui.  57,  S.  Dak.  Agric.  Expt. 
Sta.,  p.  52,  1898;  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
pp.  24-25,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  EGG-PLANT  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Epitri.r  fuscuhi  Cr. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  19,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  87-89,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  SWEET  POTATOES. 

For  general  bulletin  see  Sanderson,  Sweet  Potato  Insects,  Bui.  59, 
Md.  Agric  Expt.  Sta.,  1900. 

SWEET-POTATO  ROOT-BORER. 

Cylas  formicarius  Fab. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

SWEET-POTATO  HAWK-MOTH. 

Phlegethontius  cingulata  Fab. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  SWEET-POTATO  PLUME-MOTH. 

Pterophorus  monodactylus  Linn. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

LARGER  SWEET-POTATO  SAWFLY. 

Schizocerus  privatus  Nort. 
For  general  account  see  Marlatt,  Insect  Life,  v.  V,  pp.  21—27,  fig.  6, 
1892. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

SWEET-POTATO  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Chsetocnema  confinis  Cr. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CUCUMBER  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Epitri.r  cucurneris  Harr. 
For  short  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  19,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  89-90,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  MOTTLED  TORTOISE  BEETLE. 

Copt boy  da  ngnifera  Hbet. 

(Formerly  ( '.  guttata.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


95 


BLACK-LEGGED  TORTOISE  BEETLE. 

Cassida  nigripe*  OH  v. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

TWO-STRIPED  TORTOISE  BEETLE. 

Cassida  birittata  Say. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  GREEN  TORTOISE  BEETLE. 

I'liijsoHot'i  iihipirnrfatn  Say. 

For  brief  notices  <oe  Hamilton.  Canad.  Ent.,  v.  XVI,  pp.  134-135, 
18S4,  and  Caulfield,  1.  c,  p.  887. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  ARGUS  TORTOISE  BEETLE. 

Cheli/morjifm  ar<i<i.<  Lk'ht. 
(Also  called  C.  caxskim.) 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  TOMATO. 

NORTHERN  TOBACCO  WORM;   TOMATO  WORM. 

Plih  iji  thnntiiis  <jiiin</ii>  iiKirnhitn  I  law. 
(Formerly  Protopura  <;l,us.) 

For  general  account  sec  Howard.  Farmers'  Bui.  12<>,  V.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.,  pp.  K>-14.  1900. 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult . 

SOUTHERN  TOBACCO  WORM;  HORNBLOWER. 

Ptdnji  thoittins  .<>  rt't  Joh. 

(Formrrly  Protopnrct  <■<< mi }hm .) 

For  general  accounts  see  Howard.  Farmers'  Bui.  12<>,  {J.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  10-14,  1900;  Alwood,  Bui.  IT.  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  72-74,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  STALK  BORER. 

Papaipema  nitela  Guen. 

For  general  accounts  see  Bird,  Can.  Ent.,  v.  XXX,  pp.  127-128, 1898; 
Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  State  Ent,  Minn.,  pp.  167-168,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Pupa  and  adult. 

THE  COMMELINA  OWLET  MOTH. 

Prodenia  commelinx  S.  &  A. 

For  life  history  and  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bull.  27,  n.  s., 
Div.  Fnt.  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  59-64,  PI.  IV,  fig.  1,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 


96 

CORN-EAR  WORM;  COTTON  BOLL  WORM. 

Heliothis  obscura  Fab. 

(Feeds  also  on  tobacco  and  tomato;  see  under  cotton  and  corn 
exhibits;  formerly  H.  armiger  Hiibn.) 

For  life  history  and  general  account  see  Quaintance,  Farmers'  Bui. 
191,  1904. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  ASPARAGUS. 

For  general  article  on  asparagus  insects  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  109 
n.  s.,  pp.  54-62,  1898. 

THE  ASPARAGUS  MINER. 

Agromyza  simplex  Loew. 

For  general  account  see  Sirrine,  Bui.  189,  N.  Y.  Agric.  Exp.  Stat., 
pp.  277-282,  1900. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

LOPIDEA  MEDIA  Say. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  LESSER  LOCUST. 

Melanoplus  atlanis  Riley. 

For  bibliography  and  general  accounts  see  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  S. 
N.  M.,  v.  XX,  pp.  178-183;  pi.  12,  fig.  7,  1897;  Riley,  Bui.  25,  Div. 
Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  26-27,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  TWO-STRIPED  LOCUST. 

Melanoplus  bivittatus  Say. 

For  bibliography  and  general  accounts  see  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  S. 
N.  M.,  v.  XX,  pp.  363-368,  pi.  24,  fig.  5,  1897;  Riley,  Bui.  25,  Div. 
Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  31-32,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

RED-LEGGED  LOCUST. 

Melanoplus  femur-rubrum  DeG. 

For  bibliography  and  general  accounts  see  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  S. 
N.  M.,  v.  XX,  pp.  278-285,  pi.  1,  fig.  h;  pi.  19,  figs.  1-1,  1897;  Riley, 
Bui.  25,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  27-28,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

MELANOPLUS  PROPINQUUS  Scudd. 
For  original  description,  see  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  S.  N.  M.,  v.  XX; 
pp.  285  286,  pi.  1 8,  fig.  9,  L897. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


TWELVE-SPOTTED  ASPARAGUS-BEETLE. 

Crioceris  duodecempunctata  Linn. 

.For  detailed  account,  see  Chittenden,  Yearbook,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
1896,  pp.  349-352,  1897. 
Kxhibit:  Adult,  figure,  and  adult  of  enemy,  Podiaus  stpmosus  Dall. 

THE  ASPARAGUS  BEETLE. 

Crioceris  a  spa  ray  i  Linn. 

For  detailed  account,  see  Chittenden,  Yearbook,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
L896,  pp.  341-349.  For  bibliography  and  general  account,  sec  Lintner, 
lltli  Rpt.  St.  Knt.  X.  Y..  pp.  177-liSs,  Lsm». 

Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  figure,  and  enemy.  Stir<tr>i.s  a/nchorago  Fab. 

THE  TWELVE-SPOTTED  CUCUMBER  BEETLE. 

I)iahrntira  d nod en  in pn aetata  Ol. 

For  general  accounts  and  remedies,  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  43,  Div. 
Fnt..  F.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  pp.  l-J-13.  L903;  Quaintance,  Bui.  26,  n.  s., 
Div.  Fnt..  L\  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  35-40,  L900. 

Fxhihit:  Adult  and  figure. 

FALSE  BUD-WORM:  COTTON  BOLLWORM. 

Heliothis  obscura  Fat). 

(Formerly  //.  armiger  Hubn.     For  full  life-history  exhibit,  see 

under  cotton  and  corn.) 

For  life  history  and  general  account,  see  Quaintancc,  Fanners'  BuL 
L91,  I'.  8.  Dept.  Agric,  1904. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

ZEBRA  CATERPILLAR. 

Meant  ttra  picta  I  bur. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  BuL  4o.  Div.  Fnt.,  U.  8.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  4-2-43,  11*03. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  PRETTY  CUTWORM. 

Mann  ttra  1 1  '/it i in < i  (irt. 

For  brief  account  see  1  low  aid.  Fanner-*  Bui.  L20,U.  S.  Dept.  Agric. 
pp.  24-25,  fig.  20,  L900. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

CRANBERRY  SPANWORM. 

Cleora  pampiiiaria  Criien. 

For  general  account  see  Smith.  Farmers'  Bui.  178,  pp.  19-21,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  and  adult. 

8600— No.  47—04  7 


98 

THE  RED-BANDED  LEAF-ROLLER. 

Eulia  triferana  Walk. 

(Formerly  Lophodems. ) 

For  brief  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  State  En  torn.  Minn.  p.  231, 
1899. 

Exhibit:  Larv  a,  pupa,  and  adult. 

THE  SULPHUR-COLORED  TORTRIX. 

Epagoge  sulfureana  Clem. 

(Formerly  Dichelia.) 

For  brief  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  State  Entom.  Minn.,  pp. 
232-233,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Pupa  and  adult. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  CUCURBITS. 

SQUASH-VINE  BORER. 

Melittia  satyriniformis  Hiibn. 
(Formerly  JEqeria  cucurbitde.) 

For  life  history  and  general  accounts  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  19,  n.  s.> 
Div.  Ent,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  31-40,  1899;  Cir.  38,  Div.  Ent, 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 

PICKLE  WORM. 

Dlaphania  nitidalis  Cram. 

(Formerly  Eudioptis  and  Margaronia.) 

For  general  accounts  and  bibliography  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  19,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  40-42,  1899;  Lintner,  11th  Rpt. 
N.  Y.  St.  Ent.,  pp.  126-133,  1896. 

Exhibit:  Pupa,  cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 

MELON  CATERPILLAR. 

Diaphania  hycdinata  Linn. 

For  general  accounts  and  bibliography  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  19,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  42-44,  1899;  Lintner,  11th  Rpt. 
X.  Y.  St.  Ent.,  pp.  134-138,1896.  (Formei 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure 

NORTHERN  LEAF-FOOTED  PLANT-BUG. 

Leptoglo88u&  oppositus  Say. 

For  life  history  and  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  33,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  18-25,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Nymph,  adult,  and  figure. 


STRIPED  CUCUMBER  BEETLE. 

Diabntica  vittata  Fa1>. 

For  general  account-  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  L9,  n.  >..  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric.  pp.  48-51,  1899;  Cir.  31,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric., 
[g98. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 

TWELVE-SPOTTED  CUCUMBER  BEETLE. 

Oiabrotica  dnodecetnpunetata  Oliv. 

For  general  article-  Bee  Chittenden.  Bui.  43,  Div.  Ent.,  IT.  8.  Dept. 
Agric.  pp.  12-13,  1908;  Quaintanee,  Bui.  26,  n.      pp.  35-40,  1900. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CUCUMBER  FLEA-BEETLE. 

EfrUrix  tueumerit  Harr. 

For  short  account  see  Chittenden.  Bui.  19,  n.  8.,  Div.  Ent,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  89  90,  L899. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  PUNCTURED  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Pbyttioda  puMtukUa  Bfols. 

For  brief  account  see  Forbes  and  Hart,  i'1-t  Kpt.  St.  Ent.  111.,  p. 
134,  1900. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  HORNED  SQUASH-BUG. 

diwin  "rini'j' n  Bay. 

For  genera]  account-  see(  Chittenden,  ( Ian.  Ent.,  v.  XXX.  pp.  239-340, 
L898;  Bui.  L9,  n.  8.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  28-34,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Eggs,  nymph,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  COMMON  SQUASH-BUG. 

.  I  naM  tnstis  De  G. 

For  general  accounts  see  Chittenden,  Cir.  :W,  Div.  Ent.,  r.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  1899;  Bui.  19,  a.      pp.  20-28,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Eggs,  nymph,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  SQUASH  LADYBIRD. 

Kpi/achriK  borealit  Fab. 

For  bibliography  and  life  history  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  19,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  pp.  11-20,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  work. 


100 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  OTHER  VEGETABLE  PRODUCTS. 

INJURING  CARROT,  CELERY,  PARSLEY,  AND  PARSNIP. 

THE  CELERY  LOOPER. 

Plusia  simplex  Gueir. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  33,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  73-74,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  GREENHOUSE  LEAF-TYER. 

Ph  lyctaenia  ferrugalis  Hiibn . 
For  detailed  account  (under  P.  ruhigaUs  Guen.)  see  Chittenden,  Bui. 
27,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  7-26,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  CELERY  CATERPILLAR. 

Papilio  })olyxenes  Fab. 

(Formerly  P.  aster  las.) 

For  general  account  see  Davis,  Bui.  102,  Mich.  Agric.  Expt.  Sta., 
pp.  21-24,  1893. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  adult  and  chrysalis. 

THE  CARROT  RUST-FLY. 

Psila  rosx  Fab. 

For  general  article  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  33,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  26-32,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  CARROT  BEETLE. 

Ligyrus  gibbosm  DeG. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  33,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  32-37,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  PARSNIP  WEBWORM. 

Depressaria  heradiana  DeG. 

For  general  accounts  see  Riley,  Insect  Life,  v.  I,  pp.  94-98,  1888; 
Southwick,  Insect  Life,  v.  V,  pp.  106-109,  1892. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  work,  and  figure. 

THE  PARSNIP  LEAF-MINER. 

Aridia  fratria  Loew. 

( Formerly  T rypeta,) 

For  short  account  sec  Coquillett  Insect  Life,  v.  VII,  pp.  383-384, 
L895i 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


101 


THE  PARSLEY  ROOT-BORER. 

IAttronahu  latiuscuhu  Boh. 

For  brief  notice  of  injury  see  Chittenden,  Yearbook.  I  .  S.  Dept. 
A^ric.  L902,  }>.  731. 
Exhibit:  Adult 

THE  LITTLE  NEGRO  BUG. 

Cbritndtcna  ptUiearia  <»<*rni. 

For  general  account  see  Davis,  Bui.  103,  Mich.  Agric.  Expt.  Sta., 
V}).  L3-1N,  1S1»3. 

Rthtbit!  Nympfa  and  adult. 

DARK-SIDED  CUTWORM. 

Kiu'im  mrxxoria. 

(Formerly  (  hrru  ariL  g.  | 

For  general  account  see  Riley,  Etpt,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1884,  pp. 
290  891,  pi.  2,  gg.  6,  L886. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

INJURIOUS  TO  onion. 

THE  WHEAT  WIREWORM. 

A.gnott$  tnoncut  Say. 

For  general  account   mt  ( 'hit  tenden,  BuL  -7.  n.       Div.  Knt..l\S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  77-78,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

TOBACCO  THRIPS;  ONION  THRIPS. 

Thrifts  tdlmri  Linri. 

For  short  accounts  as  T,  striatum  see  Gillette.  Bui.  IT.  Colo.  Agric 
Kxpt.  Sta..  |).  44,  ls«»s;  Howard.  Fanners' Bui.  120,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric. 
pp.  34-25,  L900. 

Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  CORN-STALK  MAGGOT. 

(  hu  topsin  .  i  nen  Wied. 

For  general  account  see  Howard.  Insect  Life,  v.  VII,  pp.  352-4J54, 

ExH]  BIT:  Pupa  and  adult. 

THE  ONION  FLY. 

Pegomya  Gcptt&rwm  Meade. 

For  general  account  as  Phorbia  ceparum  see  Slingerland,  Bui.  78, 
Cornel]  Univ.  Auric.  Expt.  Sta..  pp.  495-496,  1894. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


102 


INJURIOUS  TO  RHUBARB. 

THE  RHUBARB  CURCULIO. 

Lixus  concavus  Say. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden.  Bui.  23,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  (J.  S 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  61-69,  1900. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  CONVEX  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Psyttiodes  convexior  Lec. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 


INSERTS  INJURIOUS  TO  ORNAMENTAL  PLANTS. 

For  general  article  on  insects  affecting  ornamental  plants  see  Chit 
tenden,  Bui.  27.  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  V .  S.  Dept.  Agric.,  1901. 

THE  GREENHOUSE  LEAF-TYER. 

PMycj&nia  fenrugalis  Hiibn. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  MORNING-GLORY  LEAF-CUTTER. 

Loxostege  obliieralis  Walk. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  ROSE  BUD-WORM. 

Olethreutes  nimbatana  Clem. 
For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Lintner,  5th  lipt.  N.  Y 
St.  Ent.,  pp.  213-215.  1889. 

Exhibit:  Pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  VIOLET  SAWFLY. 

Einphijtiix  caiKuleiis'i*  Kby. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

FULLER'S  ROSE  BEETLE. 

Aramigus  fu Ueri  I  lorn. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  FICKLE  MIDGE. 

Sciara  inconstans  Fitch. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  VIOLET  'GALL-FLY." 

DtptosU  viol i col a  Coq. 

Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  ROSE  CURCULIO. 

Rhi/nrhites  hicolor  Fab. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


103 


CALIFORNIA  FLOWER  BEETLE. 

Hop/in  callipyge  Lec.  f 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  tigure. 

THE  ROSE  LEAF-BEETLE. 

Nodonota  puncticollix  Say. 

For  general  account  Bee  C  hittenden,  Hull.  7,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S 
tept.  Agric.,  pp.  60-61,  is<»7. 
Km'iiut:  Adult. 

THE  AZALEA  BARK  SCALE. 

Ertncorcux  <i:n/,;i  Coinst. 

For  bibliography,  food  plants  and  distribution,  see  Fernald.  Coc 
cida?  of  World.  Bui.  88,  Mas>.  Alt.  Coll..  p.  72,  L908. 
Rthtrtt:  Infested  twig. 

THE  EUONYMUS  SCALE. 

ChioiKisjti*  i  Honiimi  Coinst. 

For  bibliography,  food-plants,  and  distribution  see  Fernald,  Coc- 
cidae  of  World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Col.,  pp.  816,  1908. 
Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  ROSE  COTTONY  SCALE. 

J'dhrocorciis  r<>s;t  R.  tSi  II. 

For  bibliography,  distribution,  and  food  plants,  see  Fernald,  Coc- 
eidae  of  World,  Bui.  ss  Mass.  Agr.  Coll..  p.  21,  1908.  For  general 
account  see  Riley  and  Howard,  Insect  Life,  v.  Ill,  pp.  93-97,  1890. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  BLACK  OR  BROWN  APHIS  OF  VIOLETS. 

Rhopdlusiphitm  no/.r  Pery. 

For  original  description  with  short  account  of  injury  to  violets,  see 
Pergande.  Can.  Ent.  v.  XXXII.  pp.  29-30,  1900. 
Exhibit:  Figure, 

THE  TWO-SPOTTED  RED  SPIDER. 

Tetranychus  biiiHiciilatux  Harv. 

For  description  and  distribution  see  Banks,  Tech.  Ser.,  8,  Div.  Ent. 
U.S.  Dept.  Agric..  pp.  73-74,  L900. 
Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  WHITE  ANT. 

Leucotermes  flavipes  Koll. 

For  general  account  see  Marlatt,  Cir.  50,  Div.  Ent.,  D".  S.  Dept. 
Agric.  L902.    (Formerly  Termes.) 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


104 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  CRANBERRY. 

For  treatises  on  cranberry  insects  see  Smith,  Farmers'  Bui.  178, 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  1903;  Bui.  90  N.  J.  Agr.  Exp.  Sta.,  1892;  Saunders, 
Insects  Injurious  to  Fruits,  2d  ed.,  pp.  369-376,  1900. 

INJURING  THE  LEAVES. 

LEATHER-COLORED  LOCUST. 

Schistocerca  alutacea  Harr. 
Exhibit:  Adult.    (Formerly  Acridium.) 

THE  TWO-STRIPED  LOCUST. 
Melanoplus  bivittatus  Say. 
For  bibliography  and  general  accounts  see  Scudder,  Proc.  U.  S.  N.  M. , 
v.  XX,  pp.  363-368,  fig.  5, 1897;  Riley,  Bui.  25,  Div.  Ent.  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  31-32,  1891. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  ANGULAR- WINGED  KATYDID. 

Microcentrum  retinerve  Burm. 
Exhibit:  Adult,  eggs  and  parasitized  eggs. 

THE  CRANBERRY  LOOPER. 

Xanthotype  crocataria  Fab. 

(Formerly  Angerona.) 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  State  Entom.  Minn.,  pp. 
178-179,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

CHAIN-SPOTTED  GEOMETER. 

Cingilia  catenaria  Dru. 

(Formerly  Caterva.) 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp. 
186-187, 1899;  Packard,  5th  Rpt.  U.  S.Ent.  Comm.,  pp.  783-784, 1890. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  and  adult. 

CRANBERRY  SPANWORM. 

Cleora  pampinaria  Guen. 

(Formerty  Boarmia. ) 

For  general  account  see  Smith,  Farmers'  Bui.  178,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
pp.  19-21,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  and  adult. 

THE  YELLOWHEAD  CRANBERRY  WORM. 

Acleris  minuta  I\<»1>. 

(Formerly  Teras. ) 

For  general  account  see  Smith,  Farmers'  Bui.  178,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
pp.  12-17,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


105 


THE  VINE-WORM;  THE  FIRE- WORM. 

Eld-  mu  i  acckmana  Pack. 
For  general  account  see  Smith,  Farmers'  Bui.  178,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
pp.  H-12,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  work,  and  figure. 

INJURING  1MI  STEMS. 

THE  CRANBERRY  GIRDLER. 

Oram  in  is  hottucSut  Sabn. 
For  general  account  sec  Smith.  Farmers'  Bui.  17*.  l\  S.  Dept.  Agrie., 
pp.  21  24,  L903. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

CRANBERRY  SCALE:  PUTNAM'S  SCALE. 

Asjiitlin/iis  ancylut  l'utn. 
For  bibliography  and  food  plants  *ce  Feniald.  Cat.  Coccida*  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  252-253,  1903. 
Exhibit:  Infested  twig  from  fruit  tree. 

INSECTS  INJl  RING  THE  FRUIT. 

THE  CRANBERRY  FRUIT  WORM. 

Mineola  vaccum  Biley. 
For  general  account  see  Smith.  Farmers'  Bui.  1  7s.  I'.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
pp.  24-  26,  L903. 

Exmnn:  Pupa,  cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  CRANBERRY  KATYDID. 

Scuddsria  texensii  Soiub. 
For  general  account  see  Smith,  Farmers'  Bui.  1 7s,  V .  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
pp.  26-29,  L903. 

Kxiiihit:  Adult  and  figure. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  STRAWBERRY. 

For  general  articles  treating  of  these  insects  see  Forbes,  13th  Kpt. 
111.  St.  Ent.,  pp.  1884;  Saunders.  Insects  Injurious  to  Fruits, 

2d  ed.,  pp.  321-335,  1900. 

INJURING  THE  ROOTS  AM)  GROWN. 

THE  STRAWBERRY  CROWN-GIRD LER. 

Otiorfvynchus  mat  us  Linn. 
For  brief  bibliography  and  account  see  Lintner,  10th  Kpt.  St.  Ent. 
N.  V.,  pp.  416-419,  1895. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


106 

THE  STRAWBERRY  CROWN-BORER. 

Tyloderma  fragarise  Riley. 

For  detailed  accounts  see  Forbes,  12th  Rpt.  111.  St.  Ent.,  pp.  64-75, 
1883;  13th  Rpt.,  p.  142,  1884. 
Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 

STRAWBERRY  CROWN  MOTH. 

JEgeria  rutilans  Hy.  Edw. 

(Former!}7  Sesia.) 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  23,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  85-90,  1900. 
Exhibit:  Adult,  pupa,  and  work. 

THE  SPOTTED  STRAWBERRY  LEAF-BEETLE. 

Typophorus  canellus  Fab. 
For  general  account  see  Forbes,  13th  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  111.,  pp.  159-163, 
1884. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

INJURING  THE  ROOTS. 

WHITE  GRUB;  JUNE  BEETLE. 

Lachnosterna  arcuata  Srn. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  27,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  74-76,  1901. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  STRAWBERRY  ROOT-BORER. 

Graph  ops  nebulosus  Lec. 
For  brief  notice  see  Garman,  Bui.  31,  Ky.  Agric.  Exp.  Sta.,  p.  23, 
1890. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

INJURING  THE  LEAVES. 

THE  STRAWBERRY  FALSE-WORM. 

Harpiphorus  maculatus  Nort. 
For  general  account  see  Harrington,  Insect  Life,  v.  II,  pp.  227-228, 
1890. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  work,  and  figure. 

THE  STRAWBERRY  LEAF-CHAFER. 

Diplotaxis  frondicola  Say. 
For  brief  account  see  Kridelbaugh,  Ann.  Rpt.  Ia.  St.  Hort.  Soc, 
L871,  p.  L61,  1872. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

THE  STRAWBERRY  FLEA-BEETLE. 

Haltica  ignita  Tllig. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  23,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  70-78,  1900. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


107 


THE  ROSE  LEAF-BEETLE. 

Xodonota  puncticoffix  Say. 
For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui,  7.  n.  8.,  Div.  Knt..  V.  S. 
Dept  Agile.,  pp.  60-61,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  DUSKY  PLANT-BUG. 

<  'nlocorix  r<i]>i<Inx  Say. 
For  short  account  see  Lugger,  l>t  Rpt.  St.  Fnt.  Minn.,  p.  65,  L900. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

RASPBERRY  LEAF-ROLLER. 

Exartcinti  pennundana  Clem. 

For  general  account  see  Packard,  5th  Rpt.  U.  8.  Fnt.  Comm.,  pp. 
312-318,  1890. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  STRAWBERRY  LEAF-ROLLER. 

Anci/lix  coinptdUd  Frolll. 

(Formerly  Pho.ropt*  /•/*. ) 

For  general  account  see  Smith.  Bui.  14!*,  N.  J.  Agric.  Expt.  Sta., 
pp.  '5-12,  1901.  • 

Exhtbit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  SMEARED  DAGGER. 

Apatda  obHnita  s.  &  A. 
For  general  account  see  Packard.  :>th  Rpt,  U.  S.  Fnt.  Comm.,  pp, 
r>r»7-r>i)8,  1MH>.    (Formerly  Acr<»ty<t<i.) 

Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

INJURING  THE  BUDS  AND  STEMS. 
THE  STRAWBERRY  WEEVIL. 

AnOununnnx  siyuufn*  Say. 

(Lays  eggs  in  buds  and  severs  stems.) 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Cir.  21,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  L897. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  figure,  and  the  parasite-  C<i/t/j>/us  til>;<th>r 
Or,  and  ( '<tfnl<i<-c<is  invert  its  Ashm. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  BLACKBERRY  AND  RASPBERRY. 

For  general  article-  see  Webster,  Bui.  45,  Ohio  Agric.  Expt.  Sta., 
pp.  L51-217,  L893;  Saunders.  Insects  Injurious  to  Fruits,  2d  edit.,  pp. 
808-320,  1900. 

INJURING  THE  ROOTS. 

THE  RASPBERRY  ROOT-BORER 

Bemhccid  )narg'nia1<t  Harr. 

For  general  account  see  Smith.  Spec.  Bui.  N,  N.  J.  Agric.  Expt. 
Sta...  pp.  9-12,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 


108 

INJURING  THE  STEMS. 

BLACKBERRY  GALL-MAKER. 

Dictstrophus  turgidus  Bass. 
(Formerly  D.  nebutosus  O.  S.) 

For  brief  article  see  Saunders,  Insects  Injurious  to  Fruits,  2d  ed., 
pp.  318-319,  1900. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

RASPBERRY  CANE-BORER. 

Oberea  bimaculMa  Oliv. 
For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Lintner,  5th  Rpt.  N.  Y. 
St.  Ent,  pp.  231-233,  1889. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

THE  SNOWY  TREE-CRICKET. 

(Mcanthus  niveus  DeG. 
For  general  account  see  Lugger:  3d  Rpt.  St.  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  269- 
271,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  atid  figure. 

RED-NECKED  CANE-BORER.  * 

Agrilus  ruficollis  Fal>. 
For  general  account  see  Smith,  Spec.  Bui.  N,  N.  J.  Agric.  Expt. 
Sta.,  pp.  1-8,  1891. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 

INJURING  THE  LEAVES. 
THE  RASPBERRY  SAWFLY. 

Monophadnoides  rubi  Harris. 
For  bibliography  and  general  account  see  Lowe,  Bui.  150,  N.  Y. 
Agric.  Expt,  Sta.,  pp.  249-262,  pis.  IV-VI,  1898. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  work. 

RASPBERRY  LEAF-ROLLER. 

Exartema  permundana  Clem. 
For  general  account  see  Packard,  5th  Rpt.  U.  S.  Ent.  Comm.,  pp. 
312-313,  1890. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  FALL  WEB  "WORM. 

Hyphantria  ciinea  Dru. 
(Feeds  on  leaves  of  various  trees,  shrubs,  and  vines.) 
For  general  account  see  Howard,  Farmers'  Bui.  99,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  20-25,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  SMEARED  DAGGER. 

Apatela  oblimta  S.  Sc  A. 

For  general  account  see  Packard,  5th  Rpt.  U.  S.  Ent.  Comm.,  pp. 
567-568,  lM'.M).    (Formerly  Acronycta.) 
Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 


109 


STRAWBERRY  LEAF-ROLLER. 

Anri/lis  coui/itmia  Frohl. 

(Formerly  PKoxopU  ris.  | 

For  general  account  see  Smith.  Bui.  149,  N.  .1.  Agric  Expt.  Sta., 
])]».  :;  12,  L901. 

EXHTBIT:  Pupa  and  adult. 

THE  FOUR-MARKED  LEAF-BEETLE. 

( 'riiptocrjifmhiM  tjiiivlrimariilfitHx  Say. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  HOODED  PLANT-BUG. 

Euthoctha  galeatot  Fab. 

For  brief  notice-  Bee  Riley  ana  Howard.  Insect  Life  v.  I,  p.  54, 
lsss;  p.  :;♦;*>,  1889. 
Exhibit:  ESggs,  nymph,  and  adult. 

INJURING  nil.  FRUIT. 

RASPBERRY  SPAN-WORM. 

SynchlcTQ  a  rata  Kal ». 
(Formerly  &  gla >k-<i ria.) 

For  bibliography  and  general  account  sec  Lintner,  8th  Kpt.  St.  Ent. 
N.  V..  pp.  129-133,  L89& 

Exhibit:  Pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  LITTLE  NEGRO  BUG. 

( '<>n mi  in  mi  ouMcafia  Germ. 

For  general  account  see  Lintner,  8th  Kpt.  St.  Ent.  N.  Y.,  pp.  13— 
814,  L898. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  CURRANT  AND  GOOSEBERRY. 

For  general  article  on  insects  affecting  currant  and  gooseberry  see 
Piper  and  Doane.  Bui.  ->♦'».  Washington  Agr.  Kxpt.  Sta.,  1898. 

INJURING  nil.  STEMS. 
THE  TERRAPIN  SCALE. 

Eulecnnhun  nigrojaxc latum  lVrg. 

(Food  plants:  Apple,  birch,  linden,  maple,  peach,  plum,  sycamore; 
formerly  Lecanvum.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccida?  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  p.  191,  1903;  Pergande,  Bui.  18, 
n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  (J.  S.  Dept.  Agr.,  pp.  26-29,  figs.  1898. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 


110 

THE  NATIVE  CURRANT  STEM-BORER. 

Psenocerus  supernotatus  Say. 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  5th  Rpt.  State  Entom.  of  Minne- 
sota, pp.  121-122,  1899. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

CURRANT  CLEAR  WING  MOTH;  IMPORTED  CURRANT-BORER. 

Sesia  Upuliforniis  Clerck. 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  State  En  torn.  Minn.,  pp. 
60-61,  1899. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  work. 

PUTNAM'S  SCALE;  CRANBERRY  SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  aneylus  Patn. 

(Food-plants:  Apple,  apricot,  box-elder,  cottonwood,  cranberry,  elm, 
hemlock,  maple,  oak.  peach,  pear,  plum,  etc.) 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidae  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  252-253,  1903. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  SAN  JOSE  SCALE. 

Aspidiotus  perniciosus  Comst. 

(Food  plants:  Almond,  apple,  apricot,  birch,  black  walnut,  black 
currant,  catalpa,  chestnut,  crab  apple,  crab  grass,  cherry,  grape, 
hickory,  oak,  peach,  pear,  persimmon,  plum,  poplar,  prune,  Rocky 
Mountain  cherry,  rose,  silver  maple,  willow,  and  many  other  plants. 
See  under  "More  important  scale  insects.") 

For  bibliography  and  food  plants  see  Fernald,  Cat.  Coccidse  of 
World,  Bui.  88,  Mass.  Agr.  Coll.,  pp.  271-275,  1903:  Howard  and 
Marlatt,  Bui.  3,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agr.,  1896.    80  pp. 

Exhibit:  Infested  twig. 

THE  BLACK  GOOSEBERRY  BORER. 

Xylocrius  agassizii  Lec. 

For  general  accounts  see  Fletcher,  Rpt.  of  Ent.  and  Bot.  for  L898, 
Can.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  207-210,  1899;  Chittenden,  Bui.  23,  n.  s.,  Div. 
Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  90-92,  1900. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

INJURING  THE  LEAVES. 
GOOSEBERRY  SPANWORM. 

OymotophoTQ  ribearia  Pitch. 

For  short  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt.  State  Ent.  Minn.,  pp.  181- 186, 
1899,    (Formerly  EufitcMa.) 
Exhibit:  Eggs,  larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 


Ill 

IMPORTED  CURRANT  WORM. 

PteronuA  ribesii  Scop. 

(Formerly  Nema&tus  ventiricoeus.) 

For  bibliography  and  technical  description  see  Marlatt.  Tech.  Series 
3,  Div.  Entoni.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric.,  pp.  01-63,  1896. 
Exhibit:  Adult,  figure,  and  an  enemy,  Podisus  placidw  Qhl. 

THE  NATIVE  CURRANT  WORM. 

Prtstiphom  i/rotmlarix  Walsh. 

For  bibliography  see  Gymnonychus  appendivulatus  Htg..  Marlatt, 
Tech.  Series  3,  Div.  Kntom..  V.  S.  Dept.  Agric.,  p.  124,  1896. 
Kxhihit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  CRANBERRY  LOOPER. 

Xcntfhotyp<  crocotario  Fal». 
For  general  account  see  Logger,  4th  Rpt.  State  Kntom.  Minn.,  pp. 
178-179,  L899. 

Kxiiihit:  Larva  and  adult. 

POLYGONIA  PROGNE  Cram. 
(Formerly  Qrapta. ) 

For  general  account  mt  Packard.  .*>th  Hpt.  I.  S.  Fntoin.  Comm., 
pp.  241.  L890. 

Kxhihit:  Larva,  chrysalis,  and  adult. 

I  N.I  I  RING  THE  FBI  IT. 

GOOSEBERRY  FRUIT-WORM. 

Zophodin  tjrosxnlari;t  Pack. 

For  general  account  see  Lugger,  4th  Rpt,  Mate  Kntom.  Minn.,  pp. 

214-2 16,  L899. 

Kxhihit:  Pupa  and  adult. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  STORED  PRODUCTS. 

(See  also  ('nlamlrn  ori/zd,  under  Rice.) 

THE  WOLF  MOTH. 

Y'/m a  gratMtta  Linn. 

For  general  account  see  C  hittenden,  Bui.  s.  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric.,  pp.  31-34,  L897. 
Kxhihit:  Pupa  and  adult. 

MEDITERRANEAN  FLOUR  MOTH. 

Epheatia  kueknieUa  Zell. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Farmers'  Bui.  45,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.  pp.  8-9,  1897. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 


112 

DRIED-CURRANT  MOTH. 

Ephestia  cautella  Wlk. 
For  short  account  (under  E.  cahiritella)  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  8,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  7-9,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  MEAL  SNOUT-MOTH. 

Pyralis  farinalis  Linn. 

(Formerly  Asopia.) 

For  short  account  see  Chittenden,  Farmers'  Bui.  -15,  pp.  10-11, 1897. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  cocoon,  and  adult. 

THE  INDIAN-MEAL  MOTH. 

Plodia  interp  unctella.Hubn. 
(Formerly  Ephestia.) 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Farmers'  Bui.  45,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  9-10,  1897. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  work,  and  figure. 

ANGOUMOIS  GRAIN-MOTH. 

Sitotro(j<t  cerealella  Oliv. 

(Formerly  Gelechia . ) 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Farmers'  Bui.  45,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  6-7,  1897. 

Exhibit:  Cocoon,  adult,  work,  and  figure. 

THE  FOREIGN  GRAIN-BEETLE. 

Cathartus  advena  Waltl. 
For  short  account  see  Chittenden,  Farmers'  Bui.  45,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  17-18,  1897. 

Exhibit:  Adult,  work,  and  figure. 

RED  OR  SQUARE-NECKED  GRAIN-BEETLE. 

Cathartus  gemdlatus  Duv. 
For  short  account  see  Chittenden,  Farmers1  Bui.  45,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  p.  17,  1897. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  SAW-TOOTHED  GRAIN-BETTLE. 

Silvanus  surinamensis  Linn. 
For  short  account  see  Chittenden,  Farmers'  Bui.  45,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  L6-17,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  MERCHANT  GRAIN-BEETLE. 

Silvanus  mercator  Fauv. 
For  short  account  sec  Chittenden,  Bui.  8,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric.  p.  L2,  L897. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


113 

PHARAXONOTHA  KLRSCHII  Reitt. 

For  short  notice  see  Chittenden,  Insect  Life.  v.  VII,  p.  327,  1895. 
Kxhihit:  Adult. 

THE  FLAT  GRAIN-BEETLE. 

Lirmojthhrus  pusilhis  Sell. 

For  short  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  4.  n.  >..  rev.  ed.,  Div.  Ent., 
C.  S.  Dept  Agric.,  p.  1*29,  1902. 
Kxhihit:  Adult. 

TYPHCEA  FUMATA  Linn. 

Kxhihit:  Adult  and  work. 

THE  BLACK  CARPET  BEETLE. 

Attagenw*  picas  i  >liv. 
For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Hid.  s.  n.       Div.  Knt.,  V.  S. 
Dept.  Agric.,  pp.  15-19,  1897. 
Kxhihit:  Adult. 

TROGODERMA  TARSALE  Mels. 

For  general  account  sec  Chittenden,  Bui.  8,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  L9-21,  lsj»7. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CABINET  BEETLE. 

Anthn  wis  >>  rhnsci  Linn. 

(Formerly  A.  variw.) 

For  short  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  8,  n.  s.,  Div.  Knt.,  V.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp,  22-23,  1897. 
Kxhihit:  Adult  and  work. 

THE  MEAL  SAP-BEETLE. 

( 'arpnpliiliis  (iimidiiitiis  Fab. 

Kxhihit:  Adult. 

THE  CORN  SAP-BEETLE. 

Carpnphihis  /mllijtcnnia  Say. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CADELLE. 

T>  ni  hrtmh  s  iiHiiiritiiniriis  Linn. 

(Formerly  Tr<><i<>xit<i.  i 

For  general  account  sec  Chittenden.  Farmers'  Bui.  45,  U.  S.  Dept, 
Agric.,  pp.  L8-19,  1897. 

EXHIBIT:  Larva,  adult,  work,  and  figure. 

THE  DARK  MEAL-WORM. 

Tenebrio  obscurum  Fab. 
For  short  account  see  Chittenden,  Farmers*  Bui.  45,  rev.  ed.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Aerie,  p.  15,  L897. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

3600-  No.  47—04  8 


114 


THE  YELLOW  MEAL-WORM. 

Tenebrio  molitor  Linn. 
For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Farmers'  Bui.  45,  rev.  ed.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  14-15,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  WHITE-MARKED  SPIDER-BEETLE. 

Ptinusfur  Linn. 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  4,  n.  s.,  rev.  ed.,  Div.  Ent., 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  127-128,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  BROWN  SPIDER-BEETLE. 

Ptinus  brunneus  Dufts. 

For  short  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  4,  n.  s.,  rev.  ed.,  Div.  Ent., 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  p.  128,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  DRUG-STORE  BEETLE. 

Sitodrepa  panicea  Linn. 
(Listed  as  Anobium  in  foreign  catalogues.) 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  4,  n.  s.,  rev.  ed.,  Div.  Ent., 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  124-126,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Adult,  work  and  figure. 

THE  CIGARETTE  BEETLE. 

Lasioderma  testaceum  Dufts. 
(Formerly  L.  serricorne.) 

For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  4,  n.  s.,  rev.  ed.,  Div.  Ent., 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  126-127,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  LARGER  GRAIN-BORER. 

Dinodei*us  truncatus  Horn. 
For  short  account  see  Chittenden,  Insect  Life,  v.  VII,  p.  327,  1895. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  RUST-RED  FLOUR-BEETLE. 

Tribolium  ferrugineum  Fab. 
For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Farmers'  Bui.  45,  rev.  ed., 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  12-13,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  CONFUSED  FLOUR-BEETLE. 

Tribolium  confusum  Duv. 
For  general  account  see  Chittenden,  Bui.  4,  n.  s.,  rev.  ed.,  Div.  Ent. 
U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  113-115,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


115 


THE  SLENDER-HORNED  FLOUR-BEETLE. 

Echocerus  maxillosus  Fab. 

For  short  account  see  Chittenden,  Farmers'  Bui.  45,  rev.  ed.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric.,  p.  L3,  1897. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  BROAD-HORNED  FLOUR-BEETLE. 

Etchocerus  oomutus  Fal>. 
For  short  account  Bee  Chittenden,  Farmers'  Bui.  45,  rev.  ed.,  V.  S. 
Depi  Agric,  p.  L3,  L897. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  SMALL-EYED  FLOUR-BEETLE. 

['aforns  r<tt:»'t>nriji  Wissni. 

For  short  account  see  Chittenden,  Farmers'  Bui.  45..  rev.  ed. ,  V.  S. 
Dept.  Agric.,  pp.  L3  L4,  ls'»7. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  DEPRESSED  FLOUR-BEETLE. 

Palorus  sub<le]>nssns  Woll. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

ALPHITOBIUS  PICEUS  01. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

BROAD-NOSED  GRAIN  WEEVIL. 

Cuulophilns  lntinusus  Say. 
For  general  account  see  Chittenden.  Bui.  8,  n.  8.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  18-14.  lsi*7. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  GRANARY  WEEVIL. 

( 'aland  ra  (/rnufiriu  Linn. 

(For  an  important  enemy  of  stored  grain,  see  C.  oryza^  under 
k-  Rice.") 

For  short  account,  see  Chittenden.  Farmers'  Bui.  45,  rev.  ed.,  U.S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  4-5,  ls!>7. 
Exhibit:  Adult,  work  and  figure. 

BRACHYTARSUS  ALTERNATUS  Say. 

For  life  history,  notes,  and  general  account-,  see  Quaintance,  Ent. 
News,  pp.  L-  3,  plate.  1 897. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


HOUSEHOLD  INSECTS. 

For  general  account  of  household  insects  see  Howard,  Marlatt,  and 
Chittenden,  Bui.  4.  n.  s.,  rev.  ed.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric, 
L902.    Contains  articles  on  all  the  insects  represented  in  the  exhibit. 


116 


THE  HOUSE  CENTIPEDE. 

Scutigera  forceps  Raf . 

(While  this  animal  is  not  an  insect,  but  belongs  to  the  class 
Myriapoda,  it  is  so  regularly  associated  with  the  insects  that  it  may 
appropriately  be  presented  with  them.  It  feeds  on  flies,  moths, 
roaches,  etc.) 

For  general  article  see  Marlatt,  Cir.  48,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  1902. 

Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  SILVER  FISH. 

Lepisma  domestica  Pack. 
For  general  article  see  Marlatt,  Cir.  19,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept 
Agric,  1902. 

Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  BOOK-LOUSE. 

Troctes  divinatoria  Mull. 
(Formerly  Psocus  and  Atrqpos.) 
Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  WHITE  ANT. 

Leueotermes fiavipes  Koll. 

(Formerly  Termes.) 

For  general  account  see  Marlatt,  Cir.  50,  Div.  Ent..  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  1902. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  AMERICAN  COCKROACH. 

Periplaneta  americana  Linn. 
For  general  article  see  Marlatt,  Cir.  51,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.  pp.  1-8,  1902. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure 

THE  BLACK  BEETLE. 

Blatta  oriental  is  Linn. 
For  general  article  see  Marlatt,  Cir.  51,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.  pp.  9-10,  1902. 

Kxhip.it:  Adult  and  figure 

THE  CROTON  BUG. 

Blatella  germanica  Linn. 

(Formerly  Ectohia.) 

For  general  article  see  Marlatt.  Cir.  51,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  L0-11,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Ad  nit. 

THE  HOUSE  CRICKET. 

Qryllus  domesticus  Linn. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 


117 


THE  CASE-MAKING  CLOTHES  MOTH. 

Tinea  pellionelhi  Linn. 

For  general  article  Bee  Marlatt,  Cir.  3H,  Div.  Eot.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  1-4,  1898. 

Kxhihit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  TAPESTRY  MOTH. 

Trichophaga  tapetzeUa  Linn. 

(Formerly  Tinea.) 

For  genera]  article  Bee  Marlatt,  Cir.  36,  Div.  Ent.,  lT.  S.  Dept. 
Agric. .  j).  •">.  l 
Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  WEBBING  CLOTHES  MOTH. 

Tincoht  hi. tell 'it'll a  Hum. 

(Formerly  /'///<  >/.) 

For  general  article  see  Marlatt,  Cir.  •'»*'».  Div.  Ent*  U.  S.  Dept. 
Aerie..  j)p.  \  LM»,s. 

Kxhihit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  RED-LEGGED  HAM  BEETLE. 

Nccrobux  rufipes  DeG. 

(Formerly  <  foryru  tee.) 
Kxhihit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  LARDER  BEETLE. 

Dt  rmt  si,  i  hi,  <l (i rilis  Linn. 
Kxhihit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  CARPET  BEETLE  OR    "BUFFALO  MOTH." 

Anthrtnui  Bcrophutorut  Linn. 
For  evneral  article  see  Howard.  Cir.  ."».  Div.  Ent.,  tJ.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.,  L894. 

Kxhihit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  CHEESE  OR  HAM  SKIPPER. 

PiophUa  casei  Linn. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  FRUIT  OR  VINEGAR  FLY. 

UrosophUa  txmpdophila  Loew. 
For  general  accounts  see  Howard.  Bui.  4.  a.  s..  Div.  Knt,  [J,  S. 
Dept.  Agric.,  pp.  i.09-111,  L896;  Proc.  Wash.  Acad.  Sci.,  v.  II,  pp. 
589-590,  pi.  81,  tie-.  2,  1900. 
Kxhihit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  LITTLE  RED  ANT. 
Mononwrium  pharaonis  Linn. 
For  genera]  article  see  Marlatt.  Cir.  :J>4,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  l-*2,  1898.     For  bibliography  and  general  account  »ee 
Lintner,  11th  Rpt.  N.  Y.  St.  Entom.,  pp.  109-114,  1896. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


118 

INSECTS  WHICH  MAY  SPREAD  DISEASE. 

General  articles:  Howard,  Farmers'  Bulletin  155,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric.,  1902;  also  Bui.  30,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  V.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp. 
39-45,  1901. 

THE  YELLOW-FEVER  MOSQUITO. 

Stegomyia  fascia  ta  Fab. 
(Is  the  intermediate  host  for  the  parasite  of  yellow  fever.  Formerly 
Culex.) 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  MALARIA  MOSQUITO. 

Anopheles  maculipenuis  Meig. 
(The  most  important  of  the  mosquitoes  transmitting  malaria.  For- 
merly <jnadrimacu]at(is.) 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  GREEN  BOTTLE  FLY. 

Lucilia  csesar  Linn. 

For  general  article  see  Howard,  Cir.  35,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  STABLE  FLY. 

Stomoxys  calcitrans  Linn. 
For  special  article  see  Howard,  Proe.  Wash.  Acad.  Sci.,  v.  II, 
pp.  577-579,  fig.. 27,  1900. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  HIPPELATES  FLY. 

Hippelates  fla ripe*  Loew. 

(Facilitates  the  spread  of  the  disease  known  as  pink-eye.") 
PvXHibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  BROWN  DUNG  FLY. 

Scatophaga  furcata  Say. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  SHINING  EXCREMENT  FLY. 

MoreU'm  micans  Macq. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  LITTLE  HOUSE  FLY. 

Homalomyia  brevis  Rond. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  FRUIT  OR  VINEGAR  FLY. 

Drosophila  ampelophUa  Loew. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


119 


THE  SCREW-WORM  FLY. 

Chn/somj/in  macellnria  Fab. 

(Formerly  t  bmpeomyia. ) 

For  special  article  see  Howard.  Proc.  Wash.  Acad.  Sci.,  v.  11,  p. 
562,  1900. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  CATTLE  TICK. 

Iioopltihix  (tnnulatux  Say. 

(Very  common  on  cuttle  below  the  Texas  fever  line,  and  known  to 
be  responsible  for  transmission  of  Texas  fever  among  cattle.)- 
Exhibit:  Eggs,  adult,  and  figure. 


INSECTS  WHICH  DIRECTLY  INJURE  OR  ANNOY  HUMAN  BEINGS. 

THE  HOUSE  FLY. 

Mumi  ilomextieit  Linn. 

For  general  article  see  Howard,  Cir.  85,  Div.  Ent.,  IT.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  1898. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  SOUTHERN  BUFFALO  GNAT. 

Shnulium  peeuarum  Riley. 
For  general  article  and  full  life  history  Bee  Osborn,  Bui.  5,  n.  s., 
Div.  Ent,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  41-62,  1896. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  CAT  AND  DOG  FLEA. 

Ctenocephalus  ocmu  Curtis 
(Formerly  T\tL  x  &  rratux  ps  Gerv.) 

For  general  account  sec  Howard  and  Marlatt.  Bui.  4,  n.  S.,  rev.  ed., 
Div.  Ent.,  F.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  iM  31,  1902.  For  full  bibliography 
see  Baker.  Proc.  U.  S.  N.  ML,  v.  XXVII.  p.  438,  L904. 

Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  BLOOD-SUCKING  CONE-NOSE. 

Conorhhuis  sangitimga  Leo. 
For  general  article  see  Howard  and  Marlatt,  Bui.  4,  n.  s.,  rev.  ed., 
Div.  Ent,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp.  38-42,  1902. 
Exhibit:  Egg,  nymph,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  HOUSE  MOSQUITO. 

Cule.v  pipiens  Linn. 

For  general  article  and  life  history  see  Howard,  Bui.  25,  n.  s.,  Div. 
Ent,  F.  S.  Dept.  Agric.  pp.  22-28,  1900.  Treated  as  O.  pungem 
Wied. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


120 


THE  BEDBUG. 

Klinophilos  lectularia  Linn. 
(Formerly  Acanthia  and  Cimex.) 

For  general  article  see  Marlatt,  Cir.  47,  Div.  Ent,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  1902. 

Exhibit:  Nymph,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  BLACK  BEETLE. 

Blatta  orientalis  Linn. 
For  general  article  see  Marlatt,  Cir.  51,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S.  Dept. 
Agric,  pp.  9-10,  1902. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  RED  BUG. 

Leptus  irritans  Riley. 

For  general  article  see  H.  Osborn,  Bui.  5,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept  Agric,  pp.  251-253,  1896. 
Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  HEAD  LOUSE. 

Pediculus  capitis  DeG. 
For  general  article  see  H.  Osborn,  Bui.  5,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  166-167,  1896. 
Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  BODY  LOUSE. 

Pediculus  vestimenti  Leach. 
For  general  article  see  H.  Osborn,  Bui.  5,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  167-168,  1896. 
Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  CRAB  LOUSE. 

Phthirius  inguinalis  Leach. 
For  general  article  see  H.  Osborn,  Bui.  5,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  S. 
Dept.  Agric,  pp.  165-166,  1896. 
Exhibit:  Eggs,  adult,  and  figure. 


INSECTS  INJURIOUS  TO  DOMESTIC  ANIMALS. 

For  general  account  with  illustrations  of  many  of  the  insects  affect- 
ing domestic  animals  see  Osborn,  Bull.  5,  n.  s.,  Div.  Ent.,  U.  8.  Dept 
Agric,  pp.  1-302,  1896. 

THE  SOUTHERN  BUFFALO  GNAT. 

Simulium  pecuarum  Riley. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  TURKEY  GNAT. 

Simulium  meridionale  Riley. 
Exhibit:  Pupa,  adult,  and  figure. 


121 

AMERICAN  GAD-FLY. 

Thbcmui  americanm  Foist 

Exhibit:  Adult 

THE  GRAY-STRIPED  GREEN-HEAD. 

Tabanut  Ivneoia  Fal>. 
Kxhiiut:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  BLACK  GAD-FLY. 

Talxiunx  at  rut  us  Linn. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  figure,  and  figure  of  parasite  Phamnrus 
tahu a i '/v//v/.v  Aslnn. 

THE  GREENHEAD. 

IfaftatttM  oostalis  Widd. 


Exhibit:  Adult. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 
Exhibit:  Adult. 


TABANUS  EXUL  0.  S. 
TABANUS  PUNCTIFER  0.  S. 
TABANUS  CINCTUS  Fab. 

MEXICAN  BOT-FLY. 

Tafrtnmx  iiii.ricmnix  Linn. 


Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  BLACK-STRIPED  GAD-FLY. 

Tabonut  nigrovittatus  Macq. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  BLACK-STRIPED  EAR-FLY 

Chri/so/)*  rittiitus  Wied. 
Ex  hi  hit:  Adult  and  figure. 

CHRYSOPS  ATROPOS  O.  S. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

CHRYSOPS  HILARIS  O.  S. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  STABLE  FLY. 

Stomo.ri/s  ciilcitnnis  Linn. 

For  special  article  see  Howard,  Proc.  Wash.  Acad.  Sci.,  v.  II,  pp. 
577-579,  fig.  27.  L9&Q. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  HORSE  BOT-FLY. 

Gastroph  'rfus  equi  Fab. 

Exhibit:  Eggs.  Larva,  puparia,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  "CHIN"  FLY. 

Gastrophilus  tuisalis  Linn. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 


122 


THE  WARBLE  FLY. 

Hypoderma  bovis  DeG. 

(A  European  species.) 

Exhibit:  Eggs,  adult  and  figure. 

THE  OX  BOT;  OX  WARBLE. 

Hypoderma  lineata  Vill. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  SHEEP  BOT-FLY;  HEAD  MAGGOT. 

OEstrus  ovis  Linn. 
Exhibit:  Larva,  puparia,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  HORN  FLY. 

Hsematobia  serrata  R-l), 
For  special  article  see  Riley  and  Howard,  Insect  Life,  v.  II,  pp. 
93-103. 

Exhibit:  Puparium,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  SHEEP  TICK. 

Melophagus  ovinus  Linn. 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  SCREW-WORM  FLY. 

Chrysomyia  macellaria  Fab. 
(Form erly  Compsomy ia.) 

For  special  article  see  Howard,  Proc.  Washington  Acad.  Sci.,  v.  II, 
p.  562,  1900. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  CAT  AND  DOG  FLEA. 

Ctenocephalm  can  ts  Curtis. 
(Formerly  Pulex  serraticeps  Gerv.) 

For  full  bibliography  see  Baker,  Proc.  U.  8.  N.  M.,  v.  XXVII,  p. 
438,  1904. 

Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  SUCKING  HORSE-LOUSE. 

Hsematopinus  asini  Linn. 

Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  SHORT-NOSED  OX-LOUSE. 

H.vmatopinus  eurysternus  Nitsch. 

Exhibit:  Figure. 

THE  LONG-NOSED  OX-LOUSE. 

Ilintiaiopitivft  vituli  Linn. 

Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


128 

THE  CATTLE  LOUSE. 

Trirhodectes  smhiris  Xitsrh. 

Exhibit:  Adult  ami  figure. 

THE  SHEEP  LOUSE. 

Trichodectet  tphxrocephal u*  Nitsch. 
Kxiiihit:  Adult  and  figure. 


TICKS  INJURIOUS  TO  DOMESTIC  ANIMALS. 

For  general  account,  bibliography,  and  illustrations  see  Salmon  and 
Stiles,  Cattle  Ticks.  17th  Ann.  Kept.  B.  A.  [.,  U.  S.  Dept.  Agric,  pp. 
380-491,  1900. 

THE  CATTLE  TICK. 

lioophihi.t  (iiiuiilnLus  Say. 

(Very  common  on  cattle  below  the  Texas  fever  line  and  known  to  he 
responsible  for  transmission  of  Texas  fever  among  cattle.) 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  SOUTHERN  CHICKEN  TICK. 

AfffCU  miiii'itus  Knell. 

(Also  reported  on  cattle.) 
Exhibit :  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  SPINOSE  EAR  TICK. 

OnrithodoruH  megnini  Du^cs. 
(On  man.  cattle,  horses,  dogs,  sheep,  etc.) 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  AMERICAN  DOG  TICK. 

Dermacentor  elednu  Koch. 
(On  man.  cattle,  dogs,  and  horses.) 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

• 

THE  NETTED  TICK. 

Dermacentor  reticukUtu  Fal>. 
(On  man,  cattle,  horses,  and  sheep.) 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  LONE-STAR  TICK. 

Amblyomma  ameriecmum  Linn. 
(Not  uncommon  on  cattle  and  man.) 
Exhtbit:  Adult  and  figure. 

THE  CASTOR-BEAN  TICK. 

Ixodes  ric&nus  Linn. 
(On  man.  cats,  dogs,  cattle,  goats,  horses,  rabbits,  etc.) 
Exhibit:  Adult  and  figure. 


124 


SPECIAL  EXHIBIT  OF  MODELS  OF  INSECTS  AND  OF  PLANTS  AND 
INSECTS  AFFECTING  THEM. 

YELLOW  FEVER  MOSQUITO. 

Stegomyia  fasciata  Fab. 

Enlarged  model.  This  mosquito  transmits  yellow  fever  and  it  is 
now  the  opinion  of  the  best-posted  experts  that  only  through  its  bite 
can  one  contract  this  disease. 

MALARIA  MOSQUITO. 

Anoplieles  maculipennis  Meig. 

Enlarged  model.  This  and  other  species  of  Anopheles  are  the 
only  known  transmitters  of  human  malaria.  The  parasitic  organism 
causing  malaria  inhabits  the  red-blood  cells  of  human  beings.  It  is 
taken  with  the  blood  into  the  stomach  of  the  mosquito.  There  it  under- 
goes a  sexual  development,  reproduces,  and  the  offspring  are  carried 
with  the  mosquito  poison  into  the  circulation  of  healthy  human  beings. 

SALT  MARSH  MOSQUITO. 

Culex  sollicitans  Walk. 

Enlarged  model.  This  mosquito  is  not  known  to  carry  any  disease, 
but  is  very  annoying  at  many-  seaside  resorts. 

THE  HOUSEFLY. 

Musca  domestica  Linn. 

Enlarged  model.  The  housefly  is  not  merely  a  nuisance,  but  also 
acts  as  a  carrier  of  many  diseases,  especially  in  the  United  States  of 
typhoid  fever. 

HESSIAN  FLY. 

Ceeidomyia  destructor  Say. 

One  of  the  most  injurious  enemies  of  wheat  in  the  Northern  and 
Central  States.  The  larva  attacks  the  stem.  The  average  yearly 
damage  to  the  wheat*  industry  in  this  country  from  this  insect  is 
$60,000,000. 

Enlarged  models  are  exhibited  of  the  adult  fly,  and  of  an  infested 
stalk  of  wheat  showing  the  so-called  "  flaxseed"  stage  of  the  insect. 

Two  natural-size  models  are  exhibited,  one  representing  a  healthy, 
unaffected  young  wheat  plant  to  contrast  with  the  same  attacked  by 
the  Hessian  fly;  the  other  illustrating  the  effects  of  the  attacks  of  the 
Hessian  fly. 

GRAPE-VINE  TRUMPET-GALL. 

Lasioptera  viticola  O.  S. 

Model  in  wax  of  the  abnormal  growths  caused  by  the  sting  of  a 
minute  dipterous  insect  not  infrequently  observed  on  the  leaves  of  the 
grape. 


125 


GRAPE-VINE  TOMATO-GALL. 

Lasioptera  vitis  O.  S. 

Model  in  wax  of  the  abnormal  growths  on  terminal  twigs  of  the 
grape,  caused  by  the  sting  of  a  little  gnat. 

GRAPE-VINE  PHYLLOXERA-GALL. 

Pft;/Ilo.irra  rastatri.r  Planch. 

Model  in  wax  of  the  galls  produced  by  the  leaf  form  of  the  grape 
Phylloxera,  showing  their  characteristic  appearance  and  disposition  on 
the  leaf. 

SOCIAL  GRAPE  CATERPILLAR. 

Ilarrifiiim  (iinerun //</  Harr. 

Twigs  of  grape-vine  modeled  in  wax.  showing  the  characteristic 
appearance  and  work  of  the  larva*  and  their  method  of  feeding  in 
uniform  rows  on  the  leaf. 

THE  GRAPE-SEED  WEEVIL. 

( 'rajtoiiixs  iii;njnufi.i  Say. 
A  hunch  of  grapes,  showing  damage  to  the  berries  by  the  larva?  of 
this  insect;  also  punctures  made  by  the  female  beetle  in  oviposition. 

THE  SILKWORM. 

Botnbyx  [Stricaria)  mori  Linn. 

Enlarged  model  of  the  larva,  showing  its  complete  anatomy;  the 
muscles,  nerves,  trachsB,  viscera,  the  silk  apparatus  in  its  whole  extent, 
the  silk-secreting  gland,  and  the  gland  discovered  by  Auzoux.  which 
secretes  a  Liquid,  the  use  of  which  is  most  probably  to  convert  the 
silky  matter  into  insoluble  threads.  In  one  of  the  prolegs  may  be 
seen  the  muscles  which  move  the  claws  and  sucking  disks  which  enable 
the  animal  to  walk  with  its  true  feet  in  the  air. 

Enlarged  models  of  the  moths,  male  and  female.  In  each  model  is 
shown  the  atrophy  of  the  digestive  tube  and  the  development  of  the 
marvelous  organs  by  which  the  species  is  perpetuated.    (After  Auzoux.) 

HOP  PLANT-LOUSE. 

Phorodon  hamuli  Schr. 

UNAFFECTED  Hoe  Plant.  -  A  spray  of  hops,  modeled  in  wax,  repre- 
senting the  plant  as  it  appears  in  vigorous  growing  condition,  and  free 
from  the  attacks  of  its  principal  enemy,  the  hop  plant-louse  to  con- 
trast the  stronger  foliage  and  the  more  abundant  and  larger  hops 
produced  by  plants  from  which  the  hop  louse  has  been  eradicated  by 
the  use  of  proper  remedies. 

Affected  Hoe  Plant. — A  spray  of  hops  modeled  in  wax,  repre- 
senting the  vine  as  it  appears  when  attacked  by  the  hop  plant-louse, 
showing  the  blackening  and  discoloration  of  the  leaves  and  the  small 
and  inferior  hops  which  are  also  discolored  and  otherwise  unsuitable 
for  market. 


126 


Winter  Eggs. — Enlarged  model  of  the  winter  eggs,  which  are 
attached  by  the  sexual  female  to  the  terminal  twigs  of  the  plum,  in 
crevices  around  the  buds. 

Stem-Mother. — The  stout  female  plant-louse  shown  in  this  enlarged 
model  hatches  from  the  winter  egg  and  is  characterized  by  shorter  legs 
and  honey-tubes.  It  gives  birth  without  the  intervention  of  the  male 
to  living  }Toung,  of  which  three  generations  are  produced  on  the  plum 
trees,  the  last  being  winged  and  migrating  to  the  hop. 

W inged  Migrant. — This  enlarged  model  represents  the  first  winged 
generation,  the  third  produced  on  the  plum.  It  instinctively  Mies  to 
the  hop  plant  and  is  the  progenitor  of  from  five  to  twelve  wingless 
generations  of  virgin  females,  which  infest  the  hop  plants  until 
autumn,  and  are  the  sole  forms  which  depredate  on  the  hop.  In 
autumn  the  last  generation  again  produces  winged  females  which  liy 
to  the  plum  trees. 

Hop-Affecting  Stage. — This  enlarged  model  represents  the  struc- 
ture and  appearance  of  the  five  to  twelve  wingless  generations  of  vir- 
gin females  which  people  the  hop  plant  until  autumn.  These  are  the 
progeny  of  the  winged  migrants  and  are  the  sole  forms  which  injure 
the  hop. 

Return  Migrant. — This  enlarged  model  represents  the  last  gen- 
eration produced  on  the  hop,  the  winged  migrant  form  which  in  Sep- 
tember returns  again  to  the  plum  and  gives  birth  to  three  or  more 
young,  which  are  the  true  sexual  females,  the  first  perfect  sexual 
females  produced  in  the  cycle  up  to  this  point. 

Pupa  of  Return  Migrant. — This  model  represents  the  pupal  stage 
of  the  return  migrant.  The  striking  features  are  the  wing  pads,  which 
with  another  molt  become  the  ample  flight  organs  seen  in  the  model 
of  the  adult. 

True  Sexual  Female. — This  enlarged  model  represents  the  gen- 
eration born  of  the  return  migrant,  which  never  acquire  wings  and 
never  leave  the  plum  tree.  Maturing  in  a  few  days,  according  to  the 
temperature,  they  are  fertilized  by  the  true  winged  males  which  have 
been  subsequently  developed  on  the  hops,  and  have  come  from  the 
hop  fields  to  the  plum.  Shortly  after  fertilization  the  winter  eggs, 
like  those  with  which  the  cycle  started,  are  deposited. 

Young  Sexual  Female. — This  enlarged  model  represents  the  newly 
hatched  stage  of  the  only  perfectly  developed  sexual  female  produced 
in  the  life  cycle  of  this  insect. 

Winged  Male. — This  enlarged  model  represents  the  first  and  only 
male  generation  produced  in  the  life  cycle  of  the  hop-plant  louse. 
This  is  developed  in  the  autumn,  and  Mies  from  the  hop  to  the  plum 
and  fertilizes  the  true  sexual  females. 


127 


CHINCH  BUG. 

/>7/.«w/N  h'ucopt'  rns  Say. 

The  Eggs.  —This  enlarged  model  represents  the  form  of  the  egg 
and  the  terminal  cap.  The  eggs  are  three-hundredths  of  an  inch  long, 
the  top  being  squarely  docked  and  surrounded  by  four  round  tubercles 
near  the  center.    Color  from  pale  whitish  to  amber. 

First  Larval  Sta<;k. —  This  stage,  represented  enlarged  in  this 
model,  differs  from  the  adult  in  being  more  elongate  and  in  having 
two-jointed  tarsi,  the  head  broader  and  more  rounded  and  the  joints 
of  the  body  subequal.    The  prevailing  color  of  the  whole  body  is  red. 

Second  Larval  Stage. — After  the  first  molt  the  form  represented 
in  this  enlarged  model  is  assumed.  The  red  becomes  a  brilliant  ver- 
milion and  contrasts  with  the  pale  band  across  the  middle  of  the  body, 
while  the  head  and  p rot  borax  are  dusky  and  coriaceous.  Two  broad 
marks  appeal'  on  I  he  mesothorax  and  the  second,  fourth,  and  fifth 
abdominal  sutures,  and  one  at  the  tip  of  the  abdomen. 

Pupa. — The  pupa  >hown  in  thi>  enlarged  model  approaches  still 
more  nearly  the  form  of  the  adult,  and  is  not  unlike  the  last  larval 
stage  except  in  being  darker  and  in  the  appearance  of  wing-pads, 
which  extend  almost  across  the  pale  basal  abdominal  joints. 

The  Imago. — The  mature  inject  which  is  represented  enlarged  in 
this  model  is  elongate,  blackish,  and  with  numerous  hairs,  or  pubes- 
cense.  Its  length  is  about  three-twentieths  of  an  inch.  The  outer 
wings  are  whitish,  with  a  strong  distinctive  black  spot. 

THE  SAN  JOSE  SCALE. 

Asjfidintiix  jtrrnicinsns  Coilist. 

Ten  enlarged  models  are  exhibited  illustrating  the  life  cycle  of  this 
pest,  which  has  caused  more  damage  to  the  fruit  industry  and  been 
the  object  of  more  legislation  than  any  other  insect.  Its  small  size 
and  inconspicuous  appearance  often  Leave  it  undetected  until  the 
infested  trees  are  beyond  recovery.  The  scale  may  be  killed  by  fumi- 
gation or  spraying. 

Enlarged  models  are  exhibited  of  the  first  and  second  larval  stages, 
of  the  young  crawling  larva,  nearly  full-grown  larva,  malt  pro-pupa, 
male  pupa,  adult  male,  adult  female,  and  of  the  half-grown  scale,  fuU- 
grown  malt  settle*  and  fi/ll-t/rotrtt  femah  scale. 

THE  ASIATIC  LADY-BIRD. 

( lii/ocorus  mrnsKi  Rossi. 
Two  enlarged  models  are  exhibited  illustrating  the  adult  and  the 
larva  of  this  insect,  which  was  introduced  by  the  LJ.  S.  Department  of 
Agriculture  from  China,  where  it  is  the  important  agent  in  keeping  the 
San  Jose*  scale  in  check. 


128 


THE  CODLING  MOTH. 

Carpocapsa  pomonella  Linn. 

Four  enlarged  models  illustrating  the  life  history  of  this  insect 
which  is  the  cause  of  the  "wormy  apples."  The  damage  from  it  in 
this  country  is  estimated  at  $11,000,000  annually. 

Models  are  exhibited  of  the  larva  and  of  the  adult  moth;  and  also 
an  enlarged  section  of  &  piece  of  hark,  cut  so  as  to  show  a  cocoon  and 
pupa  of  the  codling  moth  beneath  it,  and  an  enlarged  section  of 
"wormy"  apple  showing  egg,  young,  and  mature  larva  and  their  work. 

THE  MEXICAN  COTTON  BOLL  WEEVIL. 

Anthonomus  grandis  Boh. 
Enlarged  model.  This  insect  is  a  native  of  Cuba  and  Mexico; 
upwards  of  ten  years  ago  the  weevils  crossed  the  Rio  Grande  near 
Brownsville  and  have  now  spread  over  nearly  the  entire  cotton  belt  of 
Texas.  Its  rapid  extension,  great  destructiveness,  and  the  unusual 
difficulties  in  the  way  of  its  control  have  caused  grave  fears  for  the 
future  of  the  cotton  industiy  in  the  United  States.  The  Federal  Gov- 
ernment has  this  year  appropriated  $250,000  for  combating  this  insect. 

THE  HONEY  BEE. 

Apis  mellifera  Linn. 

Enlarged  models,  reproducing  the  insect  in  six  different  forms — 
queen,  male,  wax-worker,  worker,  bee  with  propolis,  and  the  bee  with 
pollen.  In  these  are  shown  the  external  and  internal  characters  which 
distinguish  each  type.  Also  a  model  of  a  comb  in  the  same  propor- 
tion, in  which  are  seen  the  cells  for  honey,  for  pollen,  and  for  the  eggs 
to  produce  queens,  drones,  and  workers,  with  eggs,  larvae,  and  pupse 
in  different  stages  of  development.    (After  Auzoux.) 

THE  EUROPEAN  COCKCHAFER. 

Meiolontha  vulgaris  Fab. 
Model  of  the  perfect  insect  enlarged  twelve  times,  showing  the 
muscles,  nerves,  trachea,  and  viscera,  each  model  separable  into  as 
many  pieces  as  there  are  organs.    More  than  600  detailed  objects  are 
shown,  each  indicated  by  a  corresponding  number. 

FLUTED  SCALE. 

Iceryd  purchasi  Mask. 

Model  in  wax  of  a  twig  of  orange  infested  with  the  fluted  scale 
(Icerya  purchasi)  copied  directly  from  nature,  the  actual  scales  being 
transferred  to  the  model  plant.  Illustrates  the  characteristic  appear- 
ance of  the  infested  plant. 

Model  of  Noninfested  Orange. — The  model  in  wax  contrasts  with 
the  one  representing  the  characteristic  appearance  of  infested  plant. 

Illustrations  from  the  publications  of  the  Division  of  Entomology, 
representing  the  different  stages  of  the  fluted  scale  and  its  principal 
enemies. 


129 


AUSTRALIAN  LADYBIRD. 

N&riui  (  VedaHa)  eardinaUB  Mills. 

(Principal  enemy  of  the  thited  scale  [/cert/t/  j>t/rr/nt*t'].) 

Enlarged  model  of  the  adult  of  this  insect,  the  introduction  of  which 
from  Australia  has  effected  what  was  impossible  by  any  other  means — 
the  practical  annihilation  of  tjie  fluted  scale  in  California. 

Enlarged  models  showing  structure  and  characteristic  appearance 
of  the  larva  and  papa. 

IMPORTED  CURRANT  WORM. 

PtcfOMM  Mnfricanu  Klu^r. 
This  wax  model  of  a  currant  branch  illustrates  the  work  of  the 
imported  currant  worm.     For  extended  exhibit  of  the  insects  affect- 
ing the  currant  see  regular  economic  eases. 

PLUM  CURCULIO. 

Count rnrfirl iik  urniijthar  Hhst. 

The  work  of  the  plum  curculio  on  the  fruit  of  the  plum,  apple,  pear, 
cherry,  and  peach  is  illustrated  by  models.  For  full  details  as  to  the 
work  of  this  insect  see  exhibit  in  regular  economic  series. 

Young  apples  and  pears,  a  twig  of  cherry  and  a  branch  of  peach 
with  ripening  fruit,  and  twigs  of  plum  with  green  and  ripening  fruit, 
illustrating  the  effects  of  punctures  by  the  female  curculio,  are  shown. 

THE  ' 1  KISSING  BUG." 

Rrrfiiriux  /»  rsunutux  Linn. 

Enlarged  model  of  one  of  the  group  of  true  bugs,  generally  known 
as  " assassin  bugs,"  which  of  late  years  have  acquired  a  certain  news- 
paper notoriety  through  their  supposed  preference  for  the  human  lips. 

They  feed  on  other  insects,  w  hich  they  pierce  with  their  strong 
beaks;  some  species  are  frequently  found  in  houses,  attracted  by  light, 
and  they  may,  if  they  believe  themselves  in  danger,  accidentally  or  in 
defense,  pierce  the  human  skin  with  their  beaks,  causing  a  painful 
wound,  add  often  blood  poisoning  through  the  introduction  of  the 
germs  of  putrefaction. 

ORANGE  RUST-MITE. 

Eriophyes  (Phytoptus)  oleivorut  Ashm. 
Wax  models  of  oranges,  showing  w  ork  of  the  orange  rust-mite. 


THE  PARASITE  CAUSING  MALARIA  (^STIVO-AUTUMNAL 

FEVER). 

Plasmodium  malurix. 

Twenty-nine  enlarged  models,  illustrating  the  life  history  of  this 
parasite  in  the  blood  of  man  and  in  the  mosquito  {Anopheles). 

The  models  exhibited  show:  Development  of  spores  in  the  blood  of 
8600— No.  47—04  9 


130 


man;  development  of  ucrescentv  in  the  blood  of  man;  development 
of  "gamete"  in  stomach  of  mosquito;  development  and  fertilization  of 
"zygote"  in  stomach  of  mosquito;  development  of  "zygote"  in 
stomach  wall  of  mosquito;  "zygote"  filled  with  "blasts"  and  ready  to 
burst;  free  endospores,  free  blasts,  and  spermatozoa. 


HIKER  MOUNTS  SHOWING  LIFE  HISTORIES  OF  INSECTS. 


LEPIDOPTERA. 


Eight-spotted  Forester. 

White-Marked  Tussock-Caterpillar. 

Alypia  octomaculata  Fab. 

Hemerocampa  leucostigma  S.  &  A. 

Grapevine  Hog  Caterpillar. 

Lunate  Looper. 

Ampelophaga  myron  Cram. 

Homoptera  lunata  Dru. 

Stigma  Moth. 

Fall  Webworm. 

Anisota  stigma  Fab. 

Hyphantria  cunea  Dru. 

Spring  Maple  Worm. 

Fall  Army  Worm. 

Anisota  rubicunda  Fab. 

Laphygma  frugiperda  S.  &  A. 

Maple  Dagger  Moth. 

The  Army  Worm. 

Apatela  americana  Harr. 

Heliophila  (Leucania )  unipuncta  Haw. 

Io  Moth. 

Apple  Tent-Caterpillar. 

Automeris  io  Fab. 

Malacosoma  americana  Harr. 

Calleta  Silkmoth. 

The  Baltimore. 

Callosamia  calleta  Westw. 

Euphydryas  plxseton  Dru. 

Prometheus  Silkmoth. 

Parsnip  Butterfly. 

Callosamia  promethea  Dm, 

Papilio  polyxenes  Fab. 

Chainspotted  Geometer. 

Spice-Bush  Swallowtail. 

Cingilia  catenaria  Cram. 

Papilio  troilus  Linn. 

Hickory  Horned  Devil. 

Cynthia  Silkmoth. 

Citheronia  regalis  Fab. 

Philosamia  cynthia  Dru. 

Cranberry  Spanworm. 

Semicolon  Butterfly. 

Cleora  pampinaria  Guen. 

Polygonia  interrogations  Fab. 

Yellow-Necked  Caterpillar. 

Gipsy  Moth. 

Datana  ministra  Dru. 

Porthetria  dispar  Linn. 

Roller  Worm. 

Tobacco  Worm. 

Eudamus  proteus  Linn. 

Phlegethontius  quinquemaculata  Haw. 

Brown-Tail  Moth. 

Jorulla  Silkmoth. 

Euproctis  chrysorrhwa  Linn. 

Rothschildia  jorulla  Westw. 

Large  Beautiful  Woodnymph. 

Orizaba  Silkmoth. 

Euthisanotia  grata  Fab. 

Rothschildia  orizaba  Westw. 

Mourning  Cloak. 

Polyphemus  Silkmoth. 

Euvanessa  antiopa  Linn. 

Telea  polyphemus  Cram. 

Oak  Tussock  Caterpillar. 

The  Bagworm. 

Halmdota  maculata  Harr. 

Thyridopteryx  ephemera'formis  Steph. 

Social  Grape  Caterpillar. 

Luna  Moth. 

Harrisina  americana  (iuer. 

Trop<ra  Puna  Linn. 

131 


ORTHOPTERA. 


Walking  Stick. 

Anisomorpha  huprestoides  St6l. 
Katydid. 

Mirrocentrum  retinerve  Burin. 


The  Soothsayers  or  Rearhorses. 

(Chinese  and  American  Species. ) 
Paratenodera  sinensis  Sauss.  and  Stag- 
77iomantis  Carolina  Burm. 


COLEOPTERA. 

Asparagus  Beetles.  Elm  Leaf  Beetle. 

Criocnris  axparagi  Linn,  and  C.  duo-  Galerucella  luteola  Mull. 


decempunctata  Linn. 


HEMIPTERA. 

Sk\  knteen-Year  Locust. 
T'lhuen  s, jdendecim  Linn. 


SILKMOTHS. 

THE  JAPANESE  SILKMOTH. 

.  I  ntJtt  r;i  "  ijamnmai  ( \ ut  r. 

Exhibit:  Cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  10  MOTH. 

.  I  u(,, in-  ris  in  Fill). 

Exhibit:  Larva,  cocoon,  and  adult. 

THE  ANGULATED  SILKMOTH. 

<  'ttlhjsainin  ungulifera  Wlk. 

Exhibit:  Adult. 

THE  PROMETHEUS  SILKMOTH. 

( 'allosmitia  jtronietla'a  Dru. 

EXHIBIT:  Larva,  cocoon,  and  adult. 

THE  CYNTHIA  SILKMOTH. 

Philosamia  cynthia  Dru. 

Kxiiibit:  Adult. 

THE  GIANT  INDIAN  SILKWORM. 

Attacus  atlas  Linn. 

Kxiiibit:  Adult. 

THE  CECROPIA  SILKMOTH. 

Samia  cecropia  Linn. 

Exhibit:  Cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  COLUMBIA  SILKMOTH. 

Sajnia  Columbia  Sm. 
Exhibit:  Cocoon  and  adult. 


132 


THE  PACIFIC-COAST  SILKMOTH. 

Samia  rubra  Behr. 

Exhibit:  Larva  and  adult. 

THE  POLYPHEMUS  SILKMOTH. 

Telea  polyphemus  Linn. 
Exhibit:  Cocoon,  adult,  and  figure. 

THE  LUNA  SILKMOTH. 

Tropica  luna  Linn. 

Exhibit:  Larva,  cocoon,  and  adult. 


MISCELLANEOUS  EXHIBITS. 
SILKWORMS. 

The  rearing  of  silkworms  will  be  conducted  on  a  small  scale  through- 
out the  summer.  Eggs  will  be  kept  in  cold  storage,  so  that  all  stages, 
from  the  egg  to  the  full-grown  larva  spinning  its  cocoon,  may  be  seen 
at  any  time  during  the  season. 

LIVING  INSECTS. 

By  means  of  aquaria,  vivaria,  and  other  forms  of  insect  cages  living 
insects  will  be  on  exhibit,  feeding  on  their  natural  food  plants  and  under- 
going their  usual  transformations. 

Some  of  the  more  important  economic  species  injuring  cotton  and 
apple  will  be  reared  on  growing  specimens  of  these  plants.  In  the 
smaller  aquaria  may  be  seem  stages  of  some  of  the  species  of  mosqui- 
toes frequenting  St.  Louis  and  vicinity. 

There  will  also  be  exhibited  one  box  illustrating  the  methods  of 
mounting  insects  for  shipment  and  for  permanent  preservation  in  col- 
lections; also  numerous  photographs  showing  spraying  machinery, 
reeling  of  silk  from  cocoons,  silk  machinery,  etc. 


INDEX  TO  SYSTEMATIC  NAMES. 


abbotii  (Oiketicus)   16 

ablxrtii  (Spheeodina)   39 

abbrcviatus   91 

nbdominalis  (Coccinella)   18 

abdominalis  (Holcocephala)   48 

.lcn;i</(j'a  =  Klinophilos   120 

Achatodes   53 

achemon   39 

Acidia   100 

Acleris  23, 104 

acnea   1"),  ">2,  "v\  so.  *9 

Acridium  =  Schistoccrca   43,44,55,61,104 

Acronycta  =  Apatela   71 . 107. 10M 

Adalia  25,65 

adonidis   90 

ad vena   113 

/Egeria   106 

.fjjcria  (MS  Melittia)   9* 

it-mula   56 

fcnea   55, 101 

a'qualis   51,63 

a?rata   109 

aescnli   16 

aflinis   7 

AgaUla  i   78 

agassizii   110 

agitator   43 

Agonoderus   49 

Agrilu*   31,108 

Agriotes   50,101 

Agromyza   96 

Agrotis   53,81,88 

Alabama   43 

albida  (Syneta)   26 

Albida  i  Macrobasis  i   93 

albilinea   62 

albionica   90 

albitarsis   28 

AMia  -  Alabama     42 

aletise  (Frontina)    28,48 

Aleyrodes   10,19,67 

Allorbina   26 

Alphitobius   115 

Alsopbila   24,36 

altcmatns   115 

alntacea   104 

Alypia   40,130 

ambigua   18 

Amblyomma   128 

americana  (Apatela)   130 

americana  (Harrisina)   40,125,130 

amerioana  (Malacosoma)   24,35,130 

americana  (Meromyza)   60,65 

americana  (Periplaneta)   116 

americana  (Schistocerca)   43,55,61 


Tage. 

americanum  (Amblyomma)   123 

americanus  (Syrphns)   63 

americanus  (Tabanus)   121 

Ammophila   49 

Ampelophaga  39,130 

i  ampelophila   117,118 

i  Amphicerus   37,38 

!  yl/»p/u'j*a  =  Coelostathma   69 

Anabrus   62 

Anaphora   69 

|  Anarsia   29,36 

'  Ana  sa   98 

I  Anatis  25,63 

anchorago   97 

Ancylis   23,107,109 

ancylus   16,21,30,33,105,110 

Aniji  mini    Xanthotype   104,  111 

angnlifera   131 

angu^tatus   78 

Anisomorpha   9, 131 

Ani.«>j>t>  r;ix    AlM»phila,  I'aleacrita  24,36 

Anisota   130 

;  annexa  58,81,87 

annularis   42 

annulata   91 

annnlatns   119, 123 

annnlipes   26,28 

Anobium.   Set  .Sitodrepa. 

Anomala   40,45 

Anomalon   62 

anonyma   62 

Anopheles   118,124 

antennata   27 

antennator   44 

Anthenea  :   131 

.l///Ao/»//i'a  =  Pegomya  49,91 

Anthonomus   27, 32, 42, 107, 128 

Anthrenns   113,117 

antiopa   130 

aontdum  (seeChrysomphalusficus)   17 

Apanteles   28 

Apantesis   45,52,58,71 

Apatela   71,107,108,130 

Aphelinus   17, 19 

Aphis   10,25,35,42,50,55,91 

Aphis= Macrosiphum,  Siphocoryne. 

apical  e   62 

Apiomerus   47 

Apis   128 

Arsecerus   7 

Aramigus  7,102 

Archips   23, 69 

Archytas   4'Z 

arcuata   59,106 

arenarius   77 


133 


134 


Page. 

^ircfm=Apantesis   45,52,58 

Argas   123 

arge   52 

argillacea   42 

argus   95 

Arilus   47 

Aristotelia   69 

armiyer=Heliothis  obscura   41,56,81,86,96,97 

armigera   99 

armoraciae   90 

Artipuc   8 

arvensis   64 

Asecodes   28 

Asilus   48 

asini   122 

^lsopia=Hypsopygia   73 

^4sopm=Pyralis  73,112 

asparagi  97, 131 

Aspidiotus   12, 

15, 16, 17, 21, 22,  30, 32, 33, 34, 38, 105, 110, 127 

Aspidiotus=Chrysomph8i\us   12,17,18 

Aspidisca=Copto<iiscec   23 

Aspidoglossa   32 

.4spi7ates=Catopyrrha   70 

assimilis   76 

asterias= Papilio  polyxenes   100 

atlanis   54,60,61,74,75,96 

atlas   131 

Atomosia   48 

atratus   121 

atripes   47 

atriventris   92 

Atropos =Troctes   116 

atropos   121 

atrox   62 

Atta   42 

Attacus   131 

Attagenus   113 

attenuata   46 

Aulacaspis   15,34 

A ulacaspis  (see  Diaspis)  1  15,34 

Aulacizes   44 

aurantii   12,18 

aunc/tafcea==Coptocycla  bicolor   92 

Automeris...   25,45,70,130,131 

Autographa   71,77,82,89 

avense   63 

azalese   103 

Baccha   10 

barbata   79 

basilare   38 

beckii   12, 18 

Bembecia   107 

bicaudatus   20, 37, 38 

bicolor  (Coptocycla)   92 

bicolor  (Rhynchites)   102 

bicornis   60 

bilincatus  (Ophloti)   49 

bilineatus  (Telephorus)  26,66 

bilobus   47 

bimaeulata   108 

bimaculatus   9,103 

binotatus   60 

biocalatui   18 

bipunctalis   90 

bipnnctata   25,65 


Page. 

biselliella   117 

biustus   8 

bivittata   95 

bivittatus   54,61,73,75,96,104 

bivulnerus  18, 48, 92 

blanda   79, 84 

Blatta   116 

Blattella   116 

B'ennocampa   40 

Blissus   55,63,78,127 

Boarmia =Cleora,  Ectropis. 

Bombyx   125 

Boophilus  119, 123 

borealis  (Epilachna)   99 

borealis  (Gryllotalpa)   9 

I?o2i's=Pachyzancla   90 

botrana   41 

boucheanus   28 

bovis   122 

Brachinus   92 

Brachy  tarsus   115 

brassicse  (Aphis)   91 

brassicae  (Autographa)   71,77,82,89 

brassicx  ( Oscinis)  =Scaptomyza  graminum .  91 

brassicae  (Pegomya)   91 

brevis   118 

Bruchophagus   61,74 

Bruchus  85,86 

brunnea   40,67,79 

brunneus   114 

Bryobia   67 

bubalus   20, 35 

Bucculatrix   23 

bullatus   77 

buprestoides   9,131 

Cacceet'a=Archips   23, 69 

cacti   13,18 

caesar   118 

cscsonia   72 

cahiritella=Ej>hesti&  cauteila   112 

Calandra   57,115 

calcitrans   118, 121 

calidus   46 

californica  (Coccinella)   18 

californica  (Tetranychoides)   9 

califoruicus   9 

caliginosus   32, 92 

calleta   130 

Callida   47 

Callidryas   73 

Callimorpha  =  Haploa   29 

callipyge   103 

Callosamia   130, 131 

callosus   52 

Calocoris  44, 107 

Calosoma   42 

Calyptus   107 

Cambala  •  91 

cammm=Cerotoma  trifureata   83 

Canmula   62 

canadensis   102 

Canaraia   23 

Candida   19, 37 

canellus   106 

can  is   119,122 

Cantharis   63,80,83 


135 


Page. 

capitata   29 

capitis   120 

Caradrina   W 

carbonaria   66 

cardinalis   13,129 

Carncade*^  Euxoa  25, 52, 71, 101 

rarolinn  i  Dissostrira)   60,75 

ran/Una  i  Pmtnpnrci  i  ----  Pblegetbontius  sexta  N>. '.).", 

Carolina  ( Stagmomantis)  47,130 

Carolina  (Tetracba)   47 

Carpocapsa  26,128 

Carpophilus   113 

casei   117 

Cassida  92,95 

rnysiilm    Chclyinnrpha  argus   '.'•"> 

catenaria   104,130 

( 'at*  mi    ('ingilia   104 

Cathartus   112 

Catolaccus   107 

CWop«i7/a= Call  id  ryas   7:? 

Catopyrrha   70 

Caulophilus   116 

cautella   112 

cavicollis   30 

Cecidomyia  65.  fix,  74, 1'24 

Cecidomtjia  =  DsLsyneuT&,  Mayctiola. 

eeeropia  26. 131 

Celatoria   67.7k 

din*  (Protoparce)  =  Phlegethontiu«<   <| ::in- 

quemaeulatus  80.95 

Centrinus   7s 

cepotorum   101 

Cepbus   64 

crrasi  —  Eriocampoidcs  liinacina   31 

Oratitis   29 

cerealella   112 

cereal  is   63 

m-inilis    Loxostcgc  coininixtalis   t.n 

Ceresa   20,35 

Ceroplastes   11, 1 J 

Cerotoma   83 

i  ' In  i  Mclittia)    satyriniformis   98 

Ceutorbyncbus   91 

cervicalis   18 

Chatocnema   79,94 

Cha-topis   55,101 

Chalcis   28 

Chalepus   57 

chalyboa   40 

Charicsterus   44 

Chauliognatbus   26,32 

Chelymorpha   95 

Chilo   57 

Chilocorus   13,17,18,48,92,127 

chincnsis   86 

Chionaspis   12,15,22,31,33,103 

Chiropachys   29 

Chlorides   81 

Chlorops   65,76 

Chrysobotbris   8,19,37 

ehrysoela   8 

Chrysoniphalus   12,17,18 

Chrysomyia   119,122 

Cbrysopa   10,46,65 

(Tj/v/xop/za// ».<>•= Heodes   72 

ehrysorrba'a   25,35,130 

Chrysops   121 


Page. 

J  Ciea< la =Tibicen  21,27,29 

j  Cicadula   44,64 

Cicindela   47 

CY/«fj-  =  Klinopbilos   120 

cinctus   121 

cinerea  (Epicauta)   56,80,93 

cinerea  (Piesma)   13 

cinereola   85 

Cingilia   104,130 

cingulata  (Phlegethontius)   94 

cingulata  ( Rhagoletis)   30 

<irripediformis   11, 14 

Citberonia   130 

I  citri  (Aleyrodes)   10,19 

citri  (Chionaspi*)   12, 15 

citri  (Pseudococcus)   10,13 

ciiri coin  1 . M;it Hi  1.-1  ,is)  --Lepidosapbes  bcckii.  12,18 

clandestina  53,88 

claript-nnis   77 

clavata   10 

Cleora   97,104,130 

1  CUora  ^Ectropis   70 

Clisiiirniiijm    Malacosoma   24,35 

c-nignim  53,59 

coagulata   42 

coccidivora  ( Dakrumai   18 

coccidivora  1  Hyperaspidius)   IS 

Coccinella   18,25,48,63,92 

Coccophagus   15 

Cbcco/orus^  Antbonomus   32 

j  Coccus   11,14 

Ca'lostathma   69 

1  cognatus   15 

[  Colaspis   40,67,79 

Coleopbora   22 

<  ;<///(>■=  Euryinus,  Zercnc. 

Collops   48,67 

colon   29 

Columbia   131 

comes   41 

comma   65 

commelinfc   71,81,95 

coininixtalis   60 

communis  (  Melanotus)   51 

communis  (  Meteorus)   28 

com  posit  us   7 

Compsomerus   49 

( bmpaomytesl  'brysomyia.   119, 122 

comstockii   49 

'  comptana   107,109 

comyntas   72 

concavus   102 

confcderata   9 

continis   94 

confusum   114 

Conocephalus   44 

Conorhinus   119 

Conotrachelus   27,32,129 

conquisitor   26,28 

consputa   78 

contristatus   18 

convergens   18, 25, 92 

convexior   79, 102 

Copidryas   76 

Coptocycla   92,94 

Coptodisca   23 

Corimelsena   101,109 


136 


Page. 

Coriz\i9   13 

cornutus   115 

corrupta   84 

corvina   93 

Corynetes=Xecrobia.   117 

costalis  (Hypsopygia)   73 

costalis  (Tabanus)   121 

Crambus   50,59,105 

Craponius   41,125 

crassipes   47 

crenicollis   79 

Crepidodera   26 

crepuscularia   70 

cresphon tes =Papilio  thoas   8 

cribulosus   51 

Crioceris   97,131 

cristatus   47 

crocataria   104,111 

cruciferarum =Plutella  maculipennis   89 

Cryptocephalus  46,109 

Ctenocepbalus   119,122 

cucumeris   79, 94, 99 

cucurbitse    (^Egeria)  =Melittia  satyrini- 

formis   98 

Culex   119,124 

Cuteo;=Stegomyia   118 

cunea   25, 3-5, 108, 130 

curculionis   32 

Cylas   94 

cylindrica   63 

Cymatophora   110 

Cymatophora  =  Ectropis   70 

cynthia   130,131 

Dactylopius=Fseudococcus   10, 11, 13 

Pakruma   18 

Dasyneura   74 

Da  tana   130 

debilis  ( Solenopsis )   50 

debilis  (Chalcis)    28 

decemlineata   92 

decemnotata   26 

decora   47 

deflorata   45 

Deilephila   76 

denticollis   46 

denticulata   79 

Depressaria   100 

Dermacentor  i   123 

Dermestes   117 

Desmia   40 

destructor   65, 124 

dettructor(  Dactylopius)  =  Pseudococcuseitri .  10, 13 

devastatrix   53,88 

Diabrotica   51 , 67, 78, 84, 97, 99 

diabrotica'  67,78 

Diacri.sia   45,52,85 

diadema   47 

Diapbania   98 

Diaphcroincra   43 

diaspidis   17 

Diaspis   15,34 

Diastrophus  :   108 

Diatnea   54,57 

Dibs&cbji   28 

THctu  i  in  =»  Epagoge   69, 98 

Dictyophorus   9 


Dicyphus  

didaetylus  

Diedrocephalu.- 
|  differentialis  .. 

diffinis  

dimidiatus  


Page. 

  82 

  91 

  64 

54,  61,  74,  75 

  16 

  113 


Dinoderus   114 

Dioginites   48 

Diplosis   102 

Diplotaxis   106 

discolor   48 

i  discopunctata   69 

Disonycha   79 

dispar  (Porthetria)   25,36,130 

dispar =Xy\eboT\is  pyri   20,31 

dissimilaria   70 

Dissosteira   60,75 

i  distans   g 

divinatoria   115 

domestica  ( Lepisma )    115 

domestica  (Musca)   119,124 

domesticus  (Gryllus)   116 

Dolerus   64 

domitia   47 

dorsalis   84 

X>o/-(/p/iora=Leptinotarsa   92 

Drasteria  58,  70 

Drosopbila   117,118 

duodecempunctata  (Crioceris)   97,131 

duodecempunctata  (Diabrotica)   51, 

67,  78, 84, 97, 99 

Dysdercus   10, 42 


Echocerus  

Ecpantheria  

Ectobia =Blatella 

Ectropis  

editha  

edusa  


  115 

  45 

  116 

  70 

  72 

  58 

Elaphidion   8, 20 

Elasmopalpus   54, 83 

electus   123 

elongata  (Oripoda)   27 

elongata  (Systena)   46 

elongatus   92 

Emblethis   77 

Eruphytus   102 

Emprctia =Sibine   8,52 

Enarmonia   74 

Ennomos   24 

Entilia   45 

Entomoscelis   90 

Epagoge   69,98 

ephemeraeformis   8, 25, 36, 130 

Epbestia   111,112 

Ephestia.    (See  Plodia)   112 

Epicurus   26, 67, 78, 84 

Epicauta   56,80,93,94 

Epilacbna   84,99 

Epitragus   8 

Epitrix   46,79,82,89,94,99 

Epizeuxis   55 

equi   121 

Krannis   24 

Erax   48 

erecbtea   58,70 

£ri0campa»>Exiocampolde9   31 


137 


Page. 

Eriocampoides   31 

Eriococcus   103 

Eriophyes  9.31.37,129 

i  nnWn*    (Jlijpothenemujs)  =  Stephanoderes 

hispidulus   7 

Knjth  roneu  ra = T  yph  1  (X  •  y  ba   41 

Eatigmene   45, 52, 66, 85, 89 

esurus   49 

eubule   73 

Eudamu-s   85,130 

£t«/amu*=Thorybes   72 

Eudemis   105 

t'.mU  mi*    I'olvehroM*   41 

^Diaphania   98 

Eudnja* -=Euthisunotia   -'.'J.  130 

En  pCeN  (a  -  Cyma  tophora   110 

Euleeanium   14, 30,  32. 109 

Eulia   6*.  98 

euonymi   103 

Euphoria   26,  45,  M 

Euphorocera     77 

Euphydryas   130 

Eupleetrus   49 

Euproctis   25,35,  ISO 

Eu  re  ma   73 

MlU  JDJ  ill  1 1 M   9 

Eurymus   72 

Mujrteuini   123 

eury  theme   72 

EoKhistna   10,44,82 

euterpe   73 

F.uthisanotia  ,..39,130 

Euthoctha   10,7  s.  109 

Euvanessa   130 

Euxoa   25,52.71,101 

Eve  res  "   72 

Evergestis   89 

Exartema   107,108 

exigua   70 

exitiosa  (Cicadula)   64 

exitioMi  (Sauninoidea  i   29.36 

Exochoinus   18 

extensieornis   64 

exul   121 

fareta  59,84 

fariualis   73. 112 

faseiata  (Phymata)   17 

faseiata  (Stegomyia;   118,124 

fasriatum   lit 

faseiatus   44,82 

fasciculatus   7 

Feltia   43,53,58,81,85,87,88 

femoiata  |  Chrysobothrih)   19.37 

femorata  (.Diapheromera)   48 

femoratus   44 

femur-rubrum   54. 62, 74, 75,  % 

ferrugalis   100,102 

ferrugineum   114 

fervens   42 

ficus   12,17 

Fidia   39 

Bjkvedana  56,69 

flaveseens   68 

flaviceps   64 

flavipes  (Hippelates)   118 

flavipes  (  LeiK'otermes)   103, 116 


Page. 

I  floridantL?   8 

floridensis   11, 14 

forbeai   16,21,32,33 

forceps   116 

formicarius   94 


fragariae   106 

fratria   100 

frenchii   75 

frigida   59 

frondieola   106 

Frontina   28,48,75 

f rugiperda   52, 58, 59, 60, 62, 69, 76, 88, 130 

fulleri   7,102 

fumata   113 

f unebris   61, 74 

funeralis   40 

fur   114 

furcata   118 

furfura   15,22,31,33 

1  fusca   50,  59.  79 

1  fuseiceps   49 

fuseula   46.89,94 

galea  tor   10,78,109 

Galerita   47 

Galerucella   30,131 

Gastrophilus   121 

flWtfflllfl    Ari-tuU'lia,    I'bthorimsea,  Sitot- 
roga. 

gemellatus   112 

Geoeoris   77 

germaniea   116 

gibbosa   50,68,78 

gibboHUs   100 

glaeialis   92 

ilium  (irm=Synchlora  ;erata   109 

gloveri  (Copidryas)   76 

gloveri  (Lepidosa'pheM   13.18 

Gortyua   66 

OorfyM  ^Papaipema   54,62,92 

gosMypii   10, 42 

gnunlnua   91 

granaria  (< .'alandra;   115 

granaria  tMacrosiphum)   63 

grande   64 

grandis  ( Anthonomus)   12,128 

grandis  (Lebia)   92 

granella  ,   Ill 

Grap/iolithn  =>  Euarmonia   106 

Graphopa   74 

Graphorhinus   68 

0rop<a=Polygonia   65,111 

grata   39, 130 

grataria   70 

grossularia-  (Pristiphora)   Ill 

grossularia- (.Zophodia)   Ill 

grotei   27 

!  Gryllotalpa   9 

;  Gryllus   116 

(juttata =Coptocycla  siguifera   94 

Oymmmyehw  appendicutatu*  (see  Pristi- 

phora  grossularia)   Ill 

Hadena   53,88 

Hadronema   77 

Ha-matobia   122 

Ha-matopinus-   122 

Hamatopsis   70 


138 


Page. 

Halisidota   130 

Haltica   40,106 

Halticus   77,85 

hammondi   23 

Hapithus   43 

Haploa   29 

Harmonia   25 

Harpalus   32,92 

Harpiphorus   106 

Harrisina   40,125,130 

hederse   12,17 

Heliophila   55,58,62,70,76,130 

Heliothis   41 , 56, 86, 96, 97 

Heliothis= Chloridea   81 

Hellula   91 

Helluomorpha   47 

Hemerobius   10 

Hemerocampa   24,28,35,130 

hemisphaerica   11,14 

Heodes   72 

heracliana   100 

herilis   53 

hesperidum   11,14 

hilaris  (Chrysops)   121 

hilaris  (Nezara)   10,92 

Hippelates   118 

Hippodamia   18, 25, 63, 92 

hirtifrons   64 

hispidulus   7,20 

histrionica   89 

Holcocephala   48 

Homalodisca   42 

Homalomyia   118 

Homoptera  58,130 

Hoplia   103 

hordei   64 

hortuellus   105 

humuli  (Hypena)   66 

humuli  (Phorodon)   32,65,125,126 

hyalinata   98 

hyalinus   13 

Hybernia  =  Erannis   24 

Hydroecia— Papaipema   54,62.92 

Hylastes =  Hylastinus   66 

Hylastinus   66 

Hypena   66 

7/(#>ena=Plathypena   70 

Hyperaspidius   18 

Hyperchiria= Automeris   25, 45, 70 

Hyphantria   25,35,108,130 

hyphantrise   28 

Hypoderma   122 

hypophlseas   72 

Hypostena   79 

//.v;w</tenemtts=Stephanoderes   7,20 

Hypsopygia   73 

Icerya   10,13,128 

Ichneumon   24 

ignita   106 

imbricatus   26,67,78,84 

[mhricornla   37 

i  mm  an  is   66 

Imparls   50 

inaqualis   41,125 

incertun   107 

incoiislans   102 


Page. 

inda   26,56 

indiginella   23, 36 

inerme   8 

inguinalis   120 

innumerabilis   14,38 

instrutana  \   73 

inquisitor   28 

interpunctella   112 

interrogationis   66, 130 

interstinctana   74 

io   25,45,70,130,131 

irritans   120 

irrorata   44 

isabella   59,72,77 

Isia   59,72,77 

Isodontia   48 

Isosoma   41,64 

Ithycerus   20 

Ixodes   123 

jorulla   130 

juglans-regise   16,34 

juncta   93 

kansanus   92 

kirsehii  .   113 

Klinophilos   120 

kuehniella   ill 

Lachnosterna   50, 59, 68, 78, 79, 84, 106 

LEemophloeus   113 

lsetus   24 

Lampronotus   59 

lanat us =Di&spis  pentagona   15,34 

Languria   66 

lanigera   19, 34 

Laphria   48 

Laphygma   52,58,59,60,62,69,76,88,130 

lardarius   117 

Lasioderma   83, 114 

Lasioptera   124,125 

latanice   17 

lateralis  (Erax)   48 

lateralis  (Tettigidea)   44 

laticinerea   27 

latinasus   115 

latipennis   39 

latiusculus   101 

Lebia   92 

Lecanium= Coccus   11,14 

Lecanium  =  Eulecanium   14, 30, 32, 109 

//eca?i?WHi=Saissetia   11, 14, 15, 22 

lecontei   29 

lectularia   120 

legitima   81,98 

leyuminicola  (Cecidomyia)  =  Dasyneura  tri- 

folii   74 

Lema   46,93 

Lemon  ias   72 

lentis  86 

Lepidosaphes   12,18,22,33 

Lepisma   116 

Leptinotarsa   92.93 

Leptoglossus   10,44,98 

Leptostylus   8 

Leptua   120 

LtfMcama-Hellophila   55,58, 62, 70, 76, 130 


139 


Pap  3. 

L  morctia  =  Estigmene   45, 52. 56,  86,  BO 

leucopterus   55, 63, 77, 127 

leucostigma   24,28,35,130 

Leucotermes   103,116 

lignosellus   54,83 

Litf.vrus   57,100 

limacina   31 

rflwimwfci— PrftHmiiwlf   9 

liminaris   29 

Limneria  28,77 

lineata  (Deilephila)   76 

lineata  (Hypoderma)   122 

lineatella  :   29,36 

lineatus   6* 

lineola   121 

KM  <  7>n<M)  =  Eureme  euterpe   73 

IflHOCbOptnu   58 

Listronotus   101 

Lita  =  Phthorimsea   82,92 

lividus   46 

Lixus   102 

longicornis   51,67 

longipes   39 

longispinus   11,  U 

LniihmhTUK  =  Kulia   »>.<)s 

Lopidea   96 

Loxostege   00,69,76,77,87,  109 

Lucilia   lis 

lugubre   42 

luna   130,132 

lunata   ISO 

luteola   131 

Lycarna=E\CTC»   72 

Lygus   88,77,89 

I.ysiphlebuH   49. 63 

macellaria   119,122 

•  Macrobasis   68,  78,88,08 

Macmdactylus   56 

.i/(7c/o.s<7/a  =  Phlegethontius   94 

Macrosiphtim  63,73 

maeulata  (Epicauta)   80,94 

maeulata  (Halisidota)   180 

maeulata  (Megilla)   92 

maculatus  (Harpiphorus)   106 

maculipennis  (Anopheles)   118,124 

maculipennis  i  P,  n.  lln  i   v.) 

maidis   55 

maidis-radicis   50 

Malaeosoma   24,35,130 

malaria?   129,130 

malefida   43,88 

mali  ( Aphelinus)   19 

mali  (Aphis)   25,35 

mali  (Pterocyelon)   19 

malifoliella   24 

malivorella   22 

Mamestra   70, 72, 76, 77, 81, 88, 97 

mancus   50,101 

Martjnrotiia    Diaphania   98 

marginata  (Anomala)   45 

margiuata  (Bembecia)   107 


marylaiidicus    {Xematus)  =  Pachynematus 

extensieornis  

mauntanicus    

maxillosus  

Mayetiola  


Page. 

media   96 

Megalopyge   8 

Megastizus  27,29 

Megilla   92 

megnini   123 

melaneholica   45 

milmwrrjthalw*.    (Ssr  callosus. ) 

Melanoplus   54, 5.5, 60, 61, 62, 73, 74, 75, 96, 104 

Melanotus   51 

melinus   86 

HfeNte  -Euphydryas,  Lemonias. 

Melittia   98 

mella   28 

mellifera   128 

Meloloutha   12S 

Melophagus   122 

Memythrus   38 

mercator   112 

meridionale   120 

Meromyza   60,65 

Mesograpta   48,56 

messoria   52,71, 101 

Metaj>odiu8   44 

Meteorus   28 

mexicanus   121 

micaus  ;   US 

meroeentnuB   9.104,131 

millnTti   48 

militaris   77 

Miueola   23,36, 105 

minians  52,71 

miniatus   123 

minimus   82 

ininistra   130 

minuta   28,101 

mist- 11a   17 

molitnr   114 

mollipes   64 

Mmxirtfinim    Pterocyelon   19 

Monocrepidius   If.,  78 

monodaetylus   94 

Monnmorium   117 

Monopbadnoides   IDS 

Mnnophwlnus  -Monopbadnoides   10  s 

Monoptilota   83 

Monoxia   78 

monuste   87 

Morellia   118 

I  mori   125 

mozardi   66 

mueorea   82 

Murgantia   89 

Musca   119,124 

Myoehrous   46 

myron   39,130 

mytilaspidis   9 

Mytilaspt8= Lepidosaphes   12, 13, 18. 22, 33 

nais   58, 71 

nasalis   121 

?ie&Mfosus=Diastrophus  turgidus   108 

■  nebulosus  (Graphops)   108 

nebulosus  (Sphragisticus)  '  77 

i  Necrobia   117 

I  Nectarophora— Macros  iphum   63,73 

Xematus= Pteronus,  Pachynematus. 

I  Xemobius   44 


140 


Page. 

nenuphar   27, 32, 129 

Nephelodes   52,71 

nem=Aspidiotus  hederas   12,17 

Nezara   10,92 

nicippe   73 

nigricana   87 

nigrofasciatum   14, 109 

nigripes   95 

nigrovittatus   121 

nimbatana   102 

nitela   54,62,92,95 

m7e??s=imparis   50 

nitida   26 

nitidalis   98 

niveus  38,108 

Notua   53, 59, 88 

Nodonota   46,103,107 

noveboracensis   20 

novemnotata   25,92 

Novius  13,129 

nubeculana   23 

nubilella   83 

nuncius   49 

nuttalli   63,80,83 

Nysius   78 

Oberea   108 

oblinita   71,107,108 

obliterans   102 

obscura   41,56.81,86,9  5,97 

obscura  (Schistocerca)   44 

obscurum  (Tenebrio)   113 

obscurus   57 

obtectus   85 

obtusus   44 

occiden  talis   64 

ocellana  22,36 

ochreus  (Sphenophorus)=aequalis   51,63 

Ocneria=  Porthetria   25, 36 

octomaculata  40,130 

oculata   18,48 

Odontota   84 

(Ecanthus   38,39,82,108 

(Estrus   122 

Ogdoconta   85 

Oiketicus   45 

oleae   11,15,22 

oleivorus   9,129 

oleracea   87 

Olethreutes  73,102 

Oncognathus   60 

Oncometopia   41 

opercularis   8 

opereulella   82,92 

Ophion   49,77 

oppositue   98 

Orc-hestes   26 

Orgyia=  Hemerocampa   21,28 

orientalis   116 

Oripoda   27 

orizaba   130 

Ornithodoros   123 

ornithogulli   43 

oryza   57 

aryzteUus  Cliilo  plejadellus   57 

OaclnlM   65 

o,^7///.s   Scaptomy/.a   91 


Page. 

ostreseformis   16,22,34 

Otiorhynchus   105 

ovata   28 

ovatus   105 

ovinus   122 

ovis   122 

Oxyptilus   40 

Pachnaeus   8 

Pachynematus   64 

Pachyzancla   90 

Palseococcus    103 

Paleacrita   24,36 

pallicornis   26 

pallidula   92 

pallipennis   113 

pallipes  (Agonoderus)   49 

pallipes  (Polistes)   92 

Palorus   115 

pampinaria   97, 104, 130 

panicea   83,114 

Papaipema   54, 62, 92, 95 

Papilio   8, 100, 130 

Paratenodera   131 

parenthesis   63 

Parlatoria   13,18 

parvula   82 

parvulus   51,59 

Pasimachus   92 

pectoralis   86 

pecuarum   119, 120 

Pediculoides   27 

Pediculus   120 

Pegomya   49, 75, 91, 101 

pellionella   117 

pellucida   62 

penicellus   78 

pennsylvanieus  (Chauliognathus)   26,32 

pennsylvanicus  (Epicauta)   56,80,93 

pentagona   15,34 

Pe?i</untt=01ethreutes   73, 102 

pergandei   13,18 

Peridroma   53, 60, 66, 71, 76, 81, 88 

Periplaneta   116 

Periplaneta  =  &\&tt&   116 

periseelidactylus   40 

Perithemis   47 

permundana   107, 108 

permundus   47 

perniciosus   17, 21, 30, 33, 110, 127 

persicae  30,32 

persicae-niger   35 

personalis   129 

pertinax   51 

phaeton   130 

Phanurus   121 

pharaonis   117 

Pharaxonotha   113 

philadelphica   48 

Philampclus  =Pho\us   39 

philodice   72 

Philosamia   130, 131 

Phlegethontius   80, 94, 95, 130 

Phheopthorus   29 

PhUr.otri.bm  ■--  Phlu'opthorus   29 

PMyct&nia   100,102 

Pholus   39 


141 


Page. 

Phorbia  =  Pegomya   49,101 

Phorodon   32,65,125,126 

Hboaqpftrfe-  Ancylis   107, 109 

Phthirius   120 

Phthorimaea   82,92 

phyllira   45 

Phyllopalpus   43 

pbyllopus   10,44 

Phyllotreta   90 

Phylloxera   38, 125 

Phymata   *~ 

I'hy^onota   95 

Phytonomus   67 

Phytoptus=Eriophyvs  9,31,37,129 

piceus  (Alphitobius)   Ill 

piceus  (A ttagenus)   li:'> 

picta  (Harmonia)   25 

picta  (Mamestra)   76,70,99,97 

pictipennis   II 

Fieris=  Pontia   87 

Piesma   U 

piliventris   12 

Pimpla  26,28 

Pionea  =  Evergest  is   89 

Piophila   107 

pipiens   119 

ptafom   86 

plaeidus   Ill 

Plasmodium   129,130 

Plathypena   70 

1'lntynota   8,43,56,69 

Platypus   7 

plejadehus   57 

Plodia   11J 

plorabunda   10 

Harfa   ioo 

I'litsin    Auto^rapha   71,77,82,88 

Plutella   89 

Podabrus   63 

Po<lisus   92,97,111 

pceas   18 

Po'cilocapsus   68 

Polistes  42, 49. 92 

j>olNtifonnis   38 

polita  48,56 

Polyehrosis   41 

Polygonia   65,66,111,130 

polyphemus  130,132 

polyxenes   100, 130 

pometaria   24, 36 

pomifoliella   23 

pomonella  (Carpocapsa)   26,128 

pomonella  (Rhagoletis)   27 

pomorum  (Mytilaspis)  =  Lepidosaphes ulmi . .  18, 

22, 33 

Pontia   87 

popeanella   69 

Porthetria   25,36,130 

pratensis  (Bryobia)   67 

pratensis  (Lygus)   68,77,89 

Prenolepis   50 

Prionidu*=  Arilua   47 

Prionus   37 

Pristiphora   Ill 

privatus   94 

ProfoHi'a=Oneometopia   41 

Procris  =  Harrisina   40 


Page. 

Proctoeanthu9   48 

Prodenia   43,71,81,95 

progne   Ill 

Prolimacode9   9 

promethea   130,131 

propinquus   96 

l  proteus   85, 130 

protodiee   87 

iYotoparre= Phlegethontius   80, 95,  130 

proxima   65 

prunieida   32 

Psenoeerus   no 

Pseudoeoceus   10,13 

Psila   loo 

P*ocu« =Troctes»   lit; 

ftydtt—ftujujUmM   9 

Psylla   31,37 

!  Psylliodes   79.99, 101 

\  Pterocycloo   19 

lteronus   111,128 

Pterophorus   94 

Pterostichus   47 

Ptinus   114 

ncnin    Xyleborus  species   7, 57 

;  puella   48 

!  pulchellU9   43 

I  A//<-j-=Ctenocephalus   119,122 

puliearia   101, 109 

Pulvinaria   14,38 

punetatus   67 

punetieollis  (Monoxia)   78 

puncticollis  (Nodonota)   103,107 

punetifer   121 

:  punetulata   99 

pungeiis  (Culex)  (see  C.  pipiens)   119 

porehttri   10,13,128 

purgatum   77 

purpurascens   62 

pusilla   90 

pusillus   113 

pygma-a  (Blennocampa)   40 

pylades    /2 

Pyralis   73,112 

I  Pj/ra/i'«  =  Hypsopygia   73 

pyri  (Eriophyes)   31,37 

pyri  (Psylla)   31,37 

pyri  (Xyleborus)   20,31 

p>/ricol<t -- Psylla  pyri   31.37 

Pi/i  rlinrctia  =  ls\a   59,72 

quadrigibbus   27 

'[imdrimiiculatu*  (Anopheles)  (see  A.  macu- 

lipennis)   118, 124 

quadrimaculatus  (Bruchus)   86 

quadrimaculatus  (Collops)   48,67 

quadrimaculatus  (Cryptocephalus)   109 

quadrimaculatus  (CEcanthus)   82 

quadrinotata   49 

quinquemaculata    80, 95, 130 

quinquepunetata   25,63 

rapae  (Ceutorhynchus)   91 

rapse  (Pontia)   87 

rapax    17,  21,34 

rapidus  44,107 

ratzeburgi   115 

Reduvius   129 


142 


Page. 

regalis   130 

renigera   70 

repetitaZis  (i>'or/s)  =  Pachyzancla  bipunctalis  90 

reticulatus  (Dermacentor)   123 

reticulatus  (Dictyophorus)   9 

retinerve   9,104,131 

Rhagoletis   27,30 

rhexix  (Heliothis)=Chloridea  virescens   81 

Rhopalosiphum   103 

Rhynchites   102 

ribearia   110 

ribcsi j=Pteronus  ventricosus   111,129 

ricinus   123 

rimosalis   89 

rosaceana   23,69 

rosse  (Aulacaspis)   15,31 

rosse  (Palseococcus)   103 

rosse  (Psila)   100 

roseosuffusella   69 

rostrana   8, 43 

Rothschildia   130 

rubi   108 

rubicunda   130 

r«<6^aZi's=Phlyct8enia  ferrugalis   100,102 

rubiginosus  42,49 

rubra   132 

ruficollis   108 

rufimanus   86 

rufipes  (Crepidodera)   26 

rufipes  (Necrobia)   117 

rugiceps   57 

rugulosus   20,29,31,37 

rutilans   106 

saccharalis  54, 57 

sacchari   57 

Saissetia   11,14,15,22 

Samia  26, 131, 132 

.S'aww'a=Callosamia,  Pbilosamia. 

sanguinea   18, 25, 48, 63, 92 

sanguinolenta   78 

sanguisuga   119 

.San?i?»a=Sanninoidea   29,36 

Sanninoidea  29,36 

Saperda   19, 37 

satyriniformis   98 

saucia   53, 60, 66, 71, 76, 81, 88 

saxeseni   20 

sayi   42 

scabra   70 

scalaris   123 

scandens   25 

scapha   9 

Scapteriscus   91 

Scaptomyza   91 

Scarites   47 

Soatophaga   118 

Schistqcerca   43, 44,  55, 61, 104 

Schizocerus   94 

Schizoneura   19,34 

s, -in/, t<  mil    McMythruH   38 

Sciara   102 

Bcolopa   45 

Bcolytte  ,   20, 29, 31, 37 

Hcribonia    Kcpantlieria  deflorata   45 

Bcrophulariee   117 

scrutator   42 


Page. 

Scudderia   105 

sculptilis.    See  Sphenophorus  zese   51 

Scutigera   115 

Scymnus   18 

Semasia   87 

sentana   43 

septendecini   21,27,29,131 

Sericaria =Bombyx   125 

sericeus   48 

serrata   122 

serraticeps  (Pulex)  =Ctenocephaluscanis.  119,122 

serricorne= Lasioderma  testaceum  83,114 

servus   io 

Sesia   no 

Sesia  (see  iEgeria )   106 

sexguttata   47 

sexnotata   44 

sexpunctata   46 

sexta   80,95 

Sibine   8,52 

Sigalphus   32 

signatus   107 

signifera   94 

Silvanus   112 

similalis   69,76,87 

similis   17,127 

simplex  (Agromyza)   96 

simplex  (Lissorboptrus)   58 

simplex  (Plusia)   100 

Simulium   119, 120 

Sinea   47 

sinensis   130 

Sinoxylon   38 

sinuata  (Entilia)  :   45 

sinuata  (Phyllotreta)    90 

sinuatus   32 

Siphqcoryne   63 

Sitodrepa   83,114 

Sitones   68 

Sitotroga   112 

Smilia   17 

solanclla  (Lita,Gelechia)  =  FhthoTimsea  oper- 

culella   82 

Solenopsis   50 

sollicitans   124 

soror   65 

speciosus  27,29 

Spermophagus   86 

sphserocephalus   123 

Sphairophoria   63 

Sphecodina   39 

Sphenopborus   51, 57, 59, 63 

Sphragisticus   77 

Spilochalc  is =Cha,\eis   28 

Spilocryptus   49 

8pU080  ma  —  Diacrisia   45, 52, 85 

spinosus   92, 97 

splendoriferclla   23 

Bpretua   55,61,62,74,75 

Stagniomantis  47,130 

Ktegomyia   118 

Stophanoderes   7,20 

sticticalis   77 

stigma   130 

stimulea   8,52 

Stiretrus   97 

.V</cMS=Megastizus   27,29 


143 


Page. 

Stomoxys   118,121 

xtrintus  (seeThrips  tabaci)   101 

subangulata   32 

subdepressus   115 

sub>;othica  53,8o,88 

subjuncta   88 

Mib»ignarius   21 

subvpinosus   56 

Mibtcrraneus   47 

sulcipes   16 

sulfiircana   69,98 

supernotatus   110 

surinamensis   112 

suturellus   1U,  42 

.Synch  lora   109 

Syneta   26 

Syntomosphyrum   18 

SyrphiiH   63 

Systena   46,7y.K4 

tabaci   82,101 

tabanivorus   121 

Tabanus   121 

Tachina   28.62 

t  sen  lata   84 

tapetzella   117 

tarsale   113 

Telea   130, 132 

Telephone   26,66 

Tcnebrio   113 

Tenebroides   113 

TV  imtli  nt    Parateuodcra   131 

Tentdpalptu   9 

7*rn«=Aeleri.s   28,  i"> 

Tt  rius  ^Eurema   73 

Ti  rim  x    Lriicutcnncs  .  .  .  ,    I()3,  1  ]«, 

testaceipes   49,63 

tt'stiicvum   B8,  1 1 1 

Tetracha   47,92 

Tetranychoidefl   9 

Tetranyrhus    9,  103 

Tettigidea   14 

ttxttnn    Cassida  pallidula   92 

texana  ( Helluomorpha)   17 

texensis   10") 

Thecla   42 

ftafa~Umna^fl   88 

thoas  ^  8 

thoracica   4* 

Thorybes   72 

Tbrips   67,82,101 

T/niniis    Sphecodina   ;;«.> 

Thyridopteryx   8/25,36, 130 

tibiator  (Calyptus)   107 

tibiator  (Limneria)   77 

Tibicen   21,27,29,131 

tiliaria   24 

Tinea   111,117 

Tinea    Trichophaga,  Tineola. 

Tineola   117 

Tipula   60 

Hpuliformis   110 

Tischeria   24 

Tmetocera   22,36 

tomentosus  (Kpitragus)   8 

tomentosus  (Podabrus)   63 

lortricid,  undet.,  under  apple  skin   27 


Page. 

Tortris,  Dirhrlin  =  Epagoge. 

trachypygus   57 

triangularis   79 

tredecempunetata   25 

Tril>olium   m 

Trichobaris   82,92 

Triehodeetes   123 

Trichophaga   117 

triferana    68,98 

trifolii  (Cecidomyia  1   68 

trifolii  (Dasyneura  |   74 

trifolii  1  Hylastinus  1   66 

trifolii  1  Macrosiph  u in  t   73 

trifolii  1  Mamestra)   70,77 

trifureata   83 

I  trilineata   93 

I  trinotata   92 

Trinxiif  =Lysiphlebus   49,63 

tristigmus   44 

trisiis  ,  Anasa)   99 

tristis  (  Nodonnta  1   46 

tritici  (Isosoma)   64 

tritici  (Thrips)   67 

Troetes   116 

Trogodenna   113 

T/ni/n.-iln    Tenebroides   113 

!  troilus   130 

'  Tropaa   130,132 

truncatus   114 

7Yyprfa  =  Aeidia,  Rhagoletis. 

j  turgidus   108 

Tyloderma   106 

Typbloeyba   41 

Typhcea   113 

Ty{K)pborus   46. 106 

ubleri   77,  So 

j  ulmi   is.  22, 32 

undalis   91 

undata   41 

unieolor   88,79,83,88 

unio   39 

unipuneta   55, 68, 62, 70, 76. 130 

I'ranotes   86 

uvse   16,38 

vaeeiniana   105 

vaccinii   105 

vadosus   68 

valida   28 

Vanessa =Eu  vanessa   130 

varians   40 

variolarius   82 

varius=Anthrenus  verbasci   113 

vestatrix   38,125 

1  'edalia = Novius  13, 129 

ventriamu  (Xematus)  =  Pteronus  ribesii ..  111,129 

ventricosus  (Pediculoides)   27 

verbasci   113 

vernata   24,36 

vespertinus   78 

vestimenti   120 

vicina   75 

villosum   20 

violse   103 

violicola   102 

virescens   81 


144 


Page. 

virginica  (Diacrisia)   45,52,85 

virginica  (Tetracha)   92 

viridicyaneus   46 

viticida   39 

viticola   124 

vitif ex =Ty-ph\ocyba,  comes   41 

vitis  (Isosoma)   41 

vitis  (Lasioptera)    125 

vittata  (Diabrotica)   99 

vittata  (Epicauta)   56,80,93 

vittata  (Phyllotreta)   90 

vittatus   121 

vituli   122 

vulgaris   128 

vulgivagellus   50,59 

Xanthoma   26 

xanthomelaena   79 

Xanthotype   104,  111 


Page. 

Xyleborus   7,20,31,57 

Xylina   27 

xylina  (Aletia)  =  Alabama  argillacea   42 

Xylocrius   110 

xylograph us= Xyleborus  saxeseni   20 

yamamai   131 

ypsilon   53,81,88 

zese,  Achatodes   53 

seas  (Phorbia,  Anthomyia)  =  Pegomyia  fus- 

cieeps   49 

zese  (Sphenophorus)   51 

zeellus   50 

Zelus   47 

Zerene   72 

zim/mermani= Phyllotreta  sinuata   90 

Zophodia   Ill 


INDEX  TO  COMMON  NAMES. 


Page. 

Abbot's  bagworm.    (See  Ban  worm.) 
s{>hinx.    (See  Sphinx.) 

Achemon  sphinx .   ( See  Sph  i  n  x . ) 

Agitating  cricket.    (See  Cricket. ) 

Agonoderus.  seed-corn.    (See  Com.) 

Aleyrodes.    (See  White-fly.  i 

clover.   ( See  Clover. ) 

Alfalfa  webworm.    (Sec  Webworm.) 

Ambrosia-beetle,  apple   7 

cosmopolitan   20 

oak   7 

American  cockroach.    (Set  Cockroach.) 

copper.  [See  Butterfly. J 
dog-tick.    (See  Tick.) 
frit-fly.    (Set  Frit  fly.) 
gad-fly.    ( See  Gad-fly. ) 
locust.    (  » <r  Locust. ) 
soothsayer.    (»»  Ucarhorse.) 
Angoumois  grain-moth,    i  Sec  Grain.) 
Angular-winded  katydid.    [Set  Katydid.) 
Angulated  silkmoth.    (»*  Silkmoth.i 

Anoinala,  varied   40 

Ant,  leaf-cutting   42 

little  black   .SO 

red   117 

small  yellow   50 

white   103,110 

Aphis,  apple-tree  26,35 

black  peach   35 

corn   65 

corn-root   60 

cotton   10,42 

orange   10 

violet   103 

woolly  apple   19,34 

Apple,  ambrosia-beetle   'JO 

curculio   27 

fruit  maggot   27 

leaf  flea-weevil   28 

leaf-foldei,  lesser   23,104 

miner   24 

sewer,  Chapin's   23 

skeletonizer   23 

tree  aphis  25,35 

borer,  flat-headed   19, 37 

round-headed   19,37 

Bucculatrix   23 

tree  primer   20 

shot-borer   20 

shot-hole  borer   20,29,31,37 

tent-caterpillar   24, 35, 130 

twig-beetle   7,20 

borer   20,37,38 

wood-stainer   19 

woolly  aphis  19,34 

worm  (codling  moth)   26 

Arge  tiger-moth.    (See  Tiger-moth.) 

3000— No.  47—04  10 


Page. 

Argus  tortoise-beetle.   (See Tortoise-beetle.) 

Army  worm   55,56,  62,  70,  76, 130 

beet   76 

fall   52, 58, 59. 60, 62, 69, 76, 88, 130 

wheat-head   62 

Ash-gray  blister-beetle.    |  Sf  i  Blister-beetle.) 

Asiatic  ladybird.    (Set  Ladybird.) 

Aepaiagflfl  beetle,  common   97,131 

twelve-q  otted   99,181 

miner   96 

Australian  lad yhird.    [Set  Ladybird.) 
Azalea  bark-scale.    iSi  Scale,  i 

Bagworm,  Abbot's   46 

Bagwonn,  the  common   8.26,36,130 

Baltimore,  the  common.   (Set  Butterfly.) 

Banded  cricket.    (Ski  Cricket.  • 

flea-beetle.    (See  Flea-beetle.) 
Bark-beetle,  fruit-tree  | shut-hole  DOXef)  ...  20, 

29, 31,37 

native  peach   29 

Bark-louse,  oyster-shell   18,22,82 

scurfy   15,22,31,33 

Barley-straw  worm   64 

Barnacle  scale.    (»<  Scale.) 
Barred-winged  onion  maggot.    (»<  Onion.) 

Bean  cutworm   85 

ladybird   KJ 

leaf-beetle   811 

stem-borer,  Lima   H3 

weevil,  common,  Kuropean   85 

four-spotted   86 

Mexican   86 

Beautiful   wood   nymphs.     (Large  and 
small.)    (See  Wood  nymph.) 

Bedbug   120 

Bee,  honey   128 

Beet  army  worm   76 

Chlorops   76 

leaf  Pegomya   75 

Beetle.  (See  under  Ambrosia,  Asparagus, 
Bark,  Blister,  Cucumber,  Flea, 
Flower,  Grain,  Pine.  Leaf,  Pota- 
to, Spider,  and  Tortoise  beetles.) 

black   116,120 

cabinet   113 

carpet,  black   113 

carrot   100 

cigarette  83,114 

drug  store   83,114 

elm,  leaf   131 

flower,  California   103 

larder   117 

May   50, 59, 79 

red  turnip   90 

sap   45,113 

snout,  imbricated   26, 67, 78, 84 

sugar-cane   57 

145 


146 


Page. 


Beetle,  tiger,  Carolina   47 

Bill-bug,  blue-grass   51,59 

calloused   52 

clay-colored   51, 63 

corn,  northern   51 

tenacious   51 


Black  aphis  of  violet.    (See  Violet. ) 
beetle.    (See  Cockroach.) 
blister  beetle.    (See  Blister  beetle.) 
bordered  yellow.    (See  Butterfly.) 
carpet  beetle.    {See  Carpet-beetle.) 
cutworm.    (See  Cutworm.) 
gadfly.    (See  Gadfly.) 
gooseberry  borer.  (See  Gooseberry.) 
legged  tortoise-beetle.    (See  Tor- 
toise beetle.) 
peach-aphis.    (See  Aphis.) 
scale.    (See  Scale.) 
striped,  ear-fly.    (See  Ear-fly.) 

gad-fly.    (See  Gad-fly.) 


Blackberry  gall-maker   108 

Blister-beetle,  ash-gray   08,79,83,93 

black   50,80,93 

crow   93 

gray   56,80,93 

Nuttall's   63,80,83 

spotted   80, 94 

striped   56,80,93 

white   93 

mite,  pear   31, 37 

Blood-red  ladybird.    (See  Ladybird. ) 

sucking  cone-nose   119 

Blue-grass  bill-bug.    ( See  Bill-bug.) 

spangled  peach-moth   29 

Body  louse.    (See  Louse.) 

Bogus  potato  beetle   93 

Boll,  cotton,  cutworm.    (See  Cotton.) 

weevil.    (See  Cotton.) 

worm.    (See  Cotton.) 
Book  louse   116 


Borer.  (See  under  Apple  tree,  Cane,  Clover. 
Corn,  Currant,  Gooseberry,  Grain,  Grape, 
Peach,  Raspberry,  Squash-vine,  Stalk, 
Stem,    Strawberry,    Sugar-cane,  Sweet 


potato.) 

Bot-fly,  horse   121 

Mexican   121 

sheep   122 

Bot,  ox   122 


Broad-horned  flour-beetle.    (See  Flour- 
beetle.) 

nosed  grain  weevil.    (See  Weevil.) 
Bronzed  cutworm.    (See  Cutworm.) 
Brown  aphis  of  violets.    (See  Violet.) 

dung  fly.   (See  Fly.) 

fruit  chafer.    (See  Fruit.) 

leaf-hopper.    (See  Leaf.) 

spider  beetle.    (Sec  Spider  beetle.) 

tail  moth.    (See  Moth.) 


Bud  moth,  eye-spotted   22,36  j 

worm,  false   97 

Rose   102 

Tobacco   81  : 


Bueculatrix.    (Sr<:  Apple  tree.) 
Buffalo.    (See  Gnat,  Tree  bopper.) 
"  Buffalo-moth."    (See  Carpet-beetle.) 


Page. 

Bug.    (See Bill-bug, Plant-bug,  Squash  bug.) 


buffalo   117 

chinch   55,63,77,127 

clouded  pigweed   77 

croton    116 

false  chinch  .  = ,   78 

harlequin  cabbage   89 

kissing   129 

mealy   10,11,13 

military   77 

negro,  little   101 

purslane   77 

red  (Dysdercus)   10, 42 

red  (Lcptus)   120 

sandy  ground   77 

wheel   47 

Butterfly,  American  copper   72 

Baltimore  >  130 

black-bordered  yellow   72 

cabbage,  large   87 

cloudless  sulphur   72 

comma     65 

comyntas   72 

gray  comma   65 

gray  hair-streak   86 

little  sulphur   72 

mourning-cloak   130 

northern  cloudy  wing   72 

parsnip   130 

pot  herb   87 

progne   Ill 

semicolon   66,130 

southern  dog-face   72 

spice-bush  swallow-tail   130 

yellow   72 

Cabbage,  bug,  harlequin   89 

butterfly,  large  :   87 

curculio   91 

flea-beetle,  western   90 

looper   71,77,82,89 

leaf-miner,  imported   91 

maggot   91 

plant-louse   91 

webworm,  imported   91 

worm,  cross-striped   89 

imported   87 

southern   87 

Cabinet  beetle.    (See  Beetle. ) 

Cadelle   113 

California  flower  beetle   103 

red  scale   12,18 

Calleta  silkmoth.  (See  Silkmoth.) 
Calloused  bill-bug.    (See  Bill-bug.) 

Cane-borer,  raspberry   108 

red-necked    10S 

Canker-worm,  fall   24,36 

spring   24,36 

Carolina.    (See  Locust,  Rear-horse,  Tiger- 
beetle.) 

Carpet  beetle,  black   113 

Carrot  beetle  -  -  -  -  100 

rust- fly   100 

Case-bearer,  orange.    (Sec  Orange.) 

pistol   22 


making  clothes  moth.     (See  Clothes 
moth. 


147 


Page. 

Castor-bean  tick.    (See  Tick. ) 

Cat  and  dog  flea.    (See  Flea.) 

Caterpillar,  apple-tree  tent   --'1. 35, 130 

celery   100,130 

grape-vine  h<>u'   l:;<) 

hickory  horned-devil   130 

melon    98 

ouk  tussock   130 

orange  hog  •  8 

purslane   "6 

saddle-hack   8,52 

salt  marsh   15,50,58,85,89 

skiff   9 

social  grape   40. 125,  ISO 

stinging   8 

wheat,  false   64 

white-marked  tussock  ..  Jl.  2\  1.10 

yellow  bear   45,52,85 

yellow-necked   130 

zebra   72,76,90.97  I 

Cattle  louse   128  i 

tick   118,128 

ticks   123 

Cauliflower  ]>yruli<l   00 

Cecropia  silk  moth.    (flbf  Silk  moth.) 

Celery,  caterpillar   100 

looper   100 

Centipede,  house   lit; 

Chafer,  brown  fruit   26,56 

European  cock   128 

margined  leaf   45 

melancholy  sap   45 

rose   56 

Chaff  scale.    (See  Scale. ) 

Chain-spotted  geometer   10*.  i:<0 

Chalcis-fly,  cloversced.    (Sir  Clover,  i 

Chapin's  apple-leaf  sewer.    (Sft  Apple.) 

Chee»e  skipper,    i  Set  Skipper. 

Cherry-fruit  maggot   30 

leaf-beetle   80 

scale   16,21,82,88 

(  hi.  kcn  tick.    [Set  Tick.  > 

Chickweed  geometer.     [See  ( ieometer.  i 

Chinch  hug   65,68,77,127 

false   78 

Chinese  mantis  (Soothsayer)   131 

"Chin"  fly.   {See  Fly.) 

Chionaspis,  orange.    (»v  Scale,  scurfy,  i 

Chlorops,  beet.   (See  Beet.) 

Chrysobothris,  orange.    (See  Orange.) 

Cicada,  periodical  i  17-year  >   21,27,29,131 

Cigarette  beetle   83 

Circular  scale.    (See  Scale.) 

Clay-colored  bill-bug.    (See  Bill-bug.) 

Clear-winged  moth.    (See  Currant.) 

locust.    (Sec  Locust.) 

Climbing  cutworm.    (.Sec  Cutworm.) 

Clouded  pigweed  bug.    (See  Pigweed.) 

Cloudless  sulphur.    (See  Butterfly.) 

Cloudy-wing,  northern   72 

Clothes  moth,  case-making   117 

webbing   117 

Clover,  Aleyrodes   67 

cutworm   70 

flavescent  weevil   68 

flower  midge   74 


Page. 

Clover,  hay  worm   73 

leaf  midge   68 

leaf  weevil   67 

mite   67 

plant  louse   73 

root-borer   66 

seed  chalcis-fly   61.74 

worm   74 

stem-borer   66 

worm,  green   70 

Cockchafer,  European   128 

Cockroach,  American   116 

Codling-moth  (apple  worm  |  26, 128 

Coffee-bean  weevil   7 

Colaspis,  grape  vine,    i  »c  t.irape. ) 
Colorado  potato-beetle.    I  Nm  Potato.) 

Colombia  rilkmoth,   |  8m  Btlkmoth.) 

Comma  butterfly.   (.Sec  Butterfly.) 

Commelina  owlet-moth.  (See  Owlet-moth.  ) 

Common.     \Ste  Bagworm.   Bean  weevil. 
Squash-bug,  Wire  worm.) 

Comyntas  butterfly.   (See  Butterfly.) 

Cone-headed  locust.    (Stt  Locust,  i 

nose,  blood-sucking   119 

Confused  flour-beetle.    (Set  Flour-beetle.  > 

Convex  flea-beetle.   (See  Flea-beetle.) 

Copper,  American   72 

t  orn  aphis   55 

bill-bugs  51,52 

earworm   41,56,81,88,96,97 

feeding  syrphus-fly   48,56 

leaf-beetle,  Southern   46 

root  aphis   50 

webworm   50 

worm   51,67 

sap-beetle   113 

seed  Agoiiodcrus   |8 

seed-maggot   19 

stalk-borer   54.57 

smaller   54 

maggot   101 

wire  worm   51 

Cotton  aphis   10,42 

boll  cutworm   43 

weevil,  Mexican   12,128 

worm   11,56,81,86,96,97 

snout-moth   43 

stainer   10,42 

worm   42 

tachinid   48 

Cottony  cushion  scale.    (See  Scale.) 
maple  scale.    (See  Scale.) 
rose  scale.    (See  Scale.1) 

Cowpea  weevil   86 

Crab  louse.    (See  Louse.) 

Crambus,  vagabond   50,59 

Cranberry  fruit-worm   105 

girdler   105 

katydid   105 

looper   104,111 

scale   16,21,30,33,105,110 

span  worm   97, 104, 130 

worm,  yellow-head   104 

Cricket,  agitating   43 

banded   44 

house   116 


148 


Page 


Cricket,  leaf-palpus   43 

mole-,  northern   9 

short-winged   91 

snowy  tree   38,108 

western   62 


Cross-striped  cabbage- worm.  (See Cabbage.) 
Croton  bug.    (See  Bug. ) 
Crow  blister-beetle.    {See  Blister  beetle.) 
Crown-borer.    (See  Strawberry.) 

girdler.    (See  Strawberry.) 


moth.    (See  Strawberry.) 

Crumpler,  rascal  leaf  23, 36 

Cucumber  beetle,  striped   99 

twelve-spotted.  51,67,78,84,97,99 

flea-beetle   79,94,99 

Curculio,  apple   27 

cabbage   91 

plum   27, 32, 129 

rhubarb  *   102 

rose   102 

Curraut  clear-wing  moth   110 

borer,  imported   110 

moth,  dried   112 

stem-borer,  native   110 

worm,  imported   Ill,  129 

native   Ill 

Cutworm,  bean   85 

black  53,81,88 

bronzed  52,71 

climbing   25 

clover   70, 77 

cotton-boll   43 

dark-sided   52,71,101 

dingy   53,85,88 

glassy  53,88 

granulated   58,81,87 

pretty  81,98 

shagreened   43, 88 

small  white  bristly   70 

speckled   88 

spotted   53,59 

striped   53,85,88 

variegated   53, 60, 66, 71, 76, 81, 88 

western  striped   53 

w-marked  53,88 

Dagger,  smeared   71,107,108 


Dark  meal-worm.    (See  Meal-worm.) 

sided  cutworm.    (See  Cutworm.) 
Depressed  flour-beetle.    (See  Flour-beetle.) 
Destructive  leaf-hopper.  (Sec  Leaf-hopper. ) 
locust.    (.Sec  Locust.) 
Mealy-bug.    (See  Mealy-bug.) 
Devil,  hickory-horued.    (See  Caterpillar.) 
Diamond-back  moth.    (.See  Moth.) 
Differential  locust.    (See  Locust.) 
Dingy  cutworm.    (See  Cutworm.) 
Distended  May-beetle.    (See  May-beetle.) 
Dog  and  cat,  flea.    (.See  Flea.) 

face  butterflv.  Southern.    (Sec  Butter- 
fly.) 

orange.    (Set Orange.) 

tick,  American.    (.See  Tick.) 
Dried-currant  moth.   (See  Currant.) 
Drug-store  beetle.    (.See  Beetle.) 

Dungfly.  brown   lis 

Du-ky  plant-bog.    [See  Plant-bug.) 


Page. 

j  Ear  fly,  black-striped   121 

tick,  spinose.    (See  Tick.) 
worm.    (.See  Corn.) 
Egg-plant  flea-beetle.    ( .See  Flea-beetle. ) 
:  Eight-spotted  forester.    (See  Forester.) 

!  Elm  leaf-beetle   131 

spanworm   24 

English  grain-louse.    (See  Grain.) 
Euonymus  scale.    (See  Scale.) 
Euphoria.    ( See  Fruit-chafer.  Sap  chafer. ) 
European  bean-weevil.    (See  Bean. ) 

fruit-scale.    (See  Scale.) 
grain-louse.    (See  Grain.) 
orange  scale.    (See  Scale.) 
Eyed  ladybird.    (See  Ladybird.) 
!  Eye-spotted  budmoth.    (See  Budmoth.) 
.  Excrement  fly,  shining.    (See  Fly.) 

Fall  army  worm.    (See  Army  worm.) 
cankerworm.    (See  Cankerworm.) 


webworm.    (See  Webworm.) 
False  chinch-bug.    (See  Bug.) 

worm.    (See  Strawberry.) 
Fickle  midge.    (See  Midge.) 
Fidia,  grapevine.    (See  Grape.) 

|  Fig-eater   26 

Fire- worm   103 

Flat-headed  apple-tree  borer.    (See  Apple.) 

orange-tree  borer.     (See  Or- 
ange.) 

Flavescent  weevil,  clover   68 

Flea,  cat  and  dog   119, 122 

Flea-beetle,  banded   84 

convex   79. 102 

cucumber   79,94,99 

egg-plant   46,89,94 

elongate   46 

grapevine   40 

horse-radish   90 

pale-striped   79,84 

punctured   99 

red-legged   26 

spinach   79 

strawberry   106 

striped   90 

sweet-potato   94 

tobacco   82 

toothed   79 

triangular   79 

Avavy-necked   79 

striped   90 

western   90 

cabbage   90 

Flea-hopper,  garden   85 

Flea-weevil,  apple-leaf.    (See  Apple.) 
Florida  wax  scale.    (See  Scale.) 

Flour-beetle,  broad-horned   115 

confused   114 

depressed   ll'i 

rust-red   114 

small-eyed   115 

slender-horned   115 

Flour-moth,  Mediterranean   Ill 

Flower-beetle,  California   103 

midge,  clover   74 

Fluted  scale.    (See  Scale. ) 


149 


Page. 

Fly.  (See  umder  Bot,  Chalets,  Bar,  Frit. 
Fruit,  Gad,  Gall,  Saw,  and  Syrphu». 


Fly.  carrot  rust   100  J 

chin   121 

dung   11H  ! 

excrement,  shining   118 

green  bottle   118  I 

heel  (see  Ox-bot)   121 

Hessian    «».">,  124 

Hippelates   lis 

horn   123 

house   119,124 

little   lis 

onion   101 

robber   4^ 

screw-worm   119,122 

stable   118,121 

vinegar   117,118  | 

warble   123 

white   10.19  i 

Fodder  worm    56 

Folder,  Chapin's  apple  leaf  

grape  leaf   4;i 

Forbes  scale  (cherry  scale  i   If..  Jl 

Foreign  grain-beetle    i  >"  Grain  beetle,  i 

Forester,  eight-spotted   4i>.  190 

Four-lined  leaf  bug.    (See  Leaf  bug.  i 

marked  leaf-beetle.    N<»  Leaf-beetle, 
spotted  bean-weevil.   (>"#/  Bean.i 

Frit  fly,  American   65 

Pratt chafer,  brown   36,68 

fly,  Indian   _".t 

maggot,  apple   27 

cherry   30 

mite,  orange  •.   9 

moth,  grape   II 

tree  bark  beetle   30 

worm,  cranberry   105 

green   27 

gooseberry   Ill 

Fuller**  rose-beetle.   [So  Bose. 

Gadfly.  American    12J 

black   121 

black-striped   121 

Gallfly,  violet   102 

maker,  blackberry   ios 

Garden  flea-hopper.    (Sir  Flea-hopper.) 
u  ebworm.   (See  Webworm. ) 

Geometer,  chain-spotted   104, 130 

chickweed   70 

German  grain-louse.    (Si  e  Grain. 


Gibbous  June-beetle.    (See  June-beetle.) 
Girdlcr,  cranberry.    (See  Cranberry.) 

crown.    (See  Strawberry.) 
Glassy  cutworm.    (Sec Cutworm.) 

winged  sharpshooter.    (See  Sharp- 
shooter.) 
Glover's  scale.    (See  Scale.) 

Gnat,  southern  buffalo   119,120 

turkey   120 

Balden  tortoise-beetle.  (Sec Tortoise  beetle.  | 

Gooseberry-borer,  black   110 

fruit  worm   Ill 

spanworm   no 

Grain-beetle,  flat   113 


Page. 

Grain-beetle,  foreign   1]2 

merchant   112 

red  or  square-necked   112 

saw-toothed   112 

borer,  large   114 

leaf-hopper   64 

louse,  English   63 

European   63 

German   63 

moth.  Angoumois   112 

saw  fly    64 

weevil,  broad-nosed   115 

Granary  weevil   115 

Granulated  cutworm   58, 81,87 

Grape  caterpillar,  social   40,  ISO 

fruit-moth   41 

leaf-folder   40 

Phylloxera   38 

gall    128 

scale   16.3S 

seed- weevil   41,125 

worm    41 

Grapevine  Colaspis   40.67,79 

Fidia   39 

flea  beetle   40 

hog-caterpillar   3.».  188 

leaf-hopper   II 

plume-moth   40 

root-bora   38 

worm   39 

saw  fly   40 

tomato-gall    125 

trumpet-gall   124 

Grasshopper,    i  ><  <  I,ocu*i.  i 

lubber   9 

ol>svure   44 

( ,  raw  sa  w  tl  y .     i  See  Saw  fl  V. ) 

worm,  northern   58 

Gray  blister  beetle.    (»r  Mister  beetle. ) 
comma.   (See  butterfly.) 
hair-streak.    (See  Butterfly,  i 


striped  greenhead.   (Set  Greenhead.) 


Greedy  scale.   ( See  Scale. ) 
Green  bottle  fly.    i  >v ,  Fly.  i 

clover  worm,   t  See  Clover, » 

fruit  worms   27 

Greenhead,  common   121 

gray-striped    121 

Greenhouse  leaf-tyer.    (See  Leaf-tyer.) 
Green  tortoise-beetle    1  Se<  Tortoise  beetle.) 

Ground  beetle,  fiery   It] 

Subterranean   47 

Grub  hop   06 

rice   57 

white   50,59,79,106 

Gipsy  moth   25,  36, 130 

Hair-streak,  gray.    (See  Butterfly.  | 

Hairy-faced  joint  worm   64 

Ham  beetle,  red-legged   117 

skipper   117 

Harlequin  cabbage  bug.    (See  Cabbage.) 
Hawaiian  sugar-cane  borer.    (See  Sugar- 
cane.) 

Hawk-moth,  sweet  potato   94 

Hay  worm,  clover   73 


150 


Page. 

Head  louse.    (See  Louse.) 

maggot.    (.Sec  Sheep.) 
Hemispherical  scale.    (See  Scale.) 
Hessian  fly.    (See  Fly.) 
Hickory-horned  devil.    (See  Caterpillar.) 
Hippelates  fly.    (See  Fly) 
Hog-caterpillar.    (See  Grape  and  Orange.) 


Honey  bee   128  ; 

Hooded  plant-bug.    (See  Plant-bug.) 

Hop  grub   66 

plant-louse   32, 65, 125, 126 

snout-moth   66 

Horn-blower.    (See  Tobacco  worm.) 
fly.    (See  Fly.) 

Horned  squash-bug  (see  Squash)   99 

Horse  bot  fly.    (See  Bot  fly. ) 

chestnut  scale.  (See  Scale. ) 
louse,  sucking.    (See  Louse.) 


radish  flea-beetle.    (See  Flea-beetle.) 
House  centipede.    (See  Centipede.) 
cricket.    (See  Cricket.) 
mosquito.    (See  Mosquito.) 
fly.    (See  Fly.) 

little.    (See  Fly,) 

Imported  cabbage  leaf-miner.     (See  Cab- 
bage.) 
webworm.     (See  Cab- 
bage.) 
worm.   (See  Cabbage.) 
currant-borer.    (See  Currant.) 

worm.    (See  Currant.) 
pea-moth.    (See  Pea.) 
Imbricated   snout-beetle.    (See  Snout- 
beetle.) 

Indian  Euphoria  (brown  fruit  chafer)   26 

fruit-fly.  (See  Fruit-fly.) 
meal  moth.  (See  Moth. ) 
silkmoth,  giant.    (See  Silkmoth.) 


Io  moth.    (See  Moth.) 

Isabella  tiger-moth   59, 72, 77 

Japanese  silkmoth.    (See  Silkmoth.) 

Joint  worms   64 

hairy-faced   64 

wheat   64 

Jorulla  silkmoth.    (.See  Silkmoth.) 

June  beetle  (fig-eater )   26 

gibbous   50,68,78 

Katydid,  cranberry   105 

angular- winged   9,104,131 

Kissing  bug   129 

Ladybird,  Asiatic   17,127 

Australian   13, 129 

bean   84 

blood  red   18,25,48,63,92 

eyed   18, 48 

squash   99 

twice-stabbed   18,48,92 

Larder  beetle.    {Sec  Beetle.) 

Leaf-beetle,  bean   Ki 

cherry   80 

elm   131 

four-marked   109 


Page. 

Leaf-beetle,  rose   103,107 

southern  corn   46 

strawberry   106 

spotted   106 

sugar-beet,  greater   78 

lesser   78 

bug,  four-lined   08 

chafer,  margined   45 

crumpler,  rascal   23, 36 

cutter,  morning-glory   102 

cutting  ant   42 

folder,  apple   23 

grape   40 

hopper,  brown   78 

destructive   64 

grain   64 

grapevine   41 

midge,  clover   68 

miner,  apple   24 

beet   75 

imported  cabbage   91 

parsnip   100 

mining,  locust-beetle  <   84 

notcher  orange   8 

palpus  cricket   43 

Pegomya,  beet   75 

roller,  oblique-banded   23, 69 

orange   8 

raspberry   107, 108 

red-banded   68, 98 

strawberry   107,109 

sewer,  Chapin's  apple   23 

skeletonizer,  apple   23 

tyer,  greenhouse   100,102 

weevil,  clover   67 

Leather-colored  locust.    (See  Locust.) 

jacket   60 

Lemon  silver  mite   9 

Lentil  weevil.    (See  Weevil.) 
Leopard  moth,  great.    (See  Moth.) 
Lesser  locust.    (See  Locust. ) 


wheat-straw  maggot.    ( See  W heat, ) 
Lima-bean  stem-borer.    ( .See  Bean. ) 
Lime-tree  winter-moth.    (See  Moth.) 
Linden  scale.    (See  Scale.) 
Little  black  ant.    (.See  Ant.) 

green  tortoise  beetle.    (.See  Tortoise 

beetle.) 
housefly.    (See  Fly.) 
negro-bug.    (See  Negro-bug. ) 
red  ant.    (See  Ant.) 
sulphur.    (See  Butterfly. ) 
Livid  wireworm.    (See  Vi.vworm.) 
Locust.    (See  Cicada,  17-year  locust.) 

American   43,55,61 

beetle,  leaf-mining   84 

Carolina   60, 75 

clear-winged   62 

cone-headed   44 

differential   54,61,74,75 

leather-colored   104 

red-legged   54,62,7-1,75,96 

Rocky  Mountain   55,61,62,74,75 

two-striped   54, 61, 73, 75, 96, 104 

Lone-star  tick.    (See  Tick.) 


151 


Long-nosed  ox-louse.    (.See  Louse.) 
scale.   (See  Scale.) 
spined  mealy-bug.    (Set  Mealy-bug.) 
Looper.    (See Cabbage,  Celery.  Cranberry.) 

lunate   130 

Louse.  '  >"  mult  r  AphK<  irain-loiise.  Plant- 
louse.) 

body   120 

book   116 

cattle   123 

crab   120 

head   120 

horse,  sucking   122 

ox,  long-nosed   122 

short-nosed   122 

sheep   123 

Lubber  grasshopper.      v"  <  ira-shopper. 

Luna  silkmoth.    (See  Silkmoth.) 

Lunate  looper.    (See  Looper.) 

Maggot.    \Stt  Apple. ( 'abbage. Cherry.  Corn. 

Sheep,  and  Wheat. 
Malaria  mosquito.    (S/»  Mosquito. i 

Maple  dagger  moth   130 

worm,  spring   190 

Margined  blister-beetle.  <>>>  MINter-beetle.  | 
leaf-chafer.    {Set  Leaf-chafer.) 

May  beetle   .Mi..v.».7y 

distended   59,84 

Meadow  worm,    i  Set  Worm.) 
Meal  sap-beetle.   [Set  Bap-booUe. 

snout-moth.    [8m  Snout-moth.) 

Meal  worm,  dark   118 

yellow   114 

Mealy-bug,  destructive   10,13 

long-spined   11,18 

wing  (  white  fly)    10, 19  | 

Mediterranean  flour-moth.    (Nee  Flour.) 
Melancholy  sap  chafer.   (See  sap  chafer.) 
Melon  caterpillar.    [Stt  Caterpillar.  ! 
Merchant  grain-beetle.    isv<  (irain.i 
Mexican  bean-weevil.    (See  Bean.) 
botfly,    (.see  Botfly.) 
cotton-boll  weevil.    (Set  Cotton.) 
Military  bug.    (See  Bug.) 

Millipede,  ringed   91 

Miner.    (Sir  Asparagus  and  Leal-miner.) 
Midge,  clover-flower,    i  Sit  Clover,  ) 
clover-leaf.    |  See  Clover. ) 

fickle   102 

Kite.    (See  Clover,  Orange.  Pear.) 

orange  fruit   9 

pear  blister   31,37 

Mole-cricket,  northern   9 

short-winged   91 

Morning-glory  leaf-cutter.  {See  Leaf-cutter.) 

Mosquito,  house   119 

malarial   118,124 

salt-marsh   124 

yellow-fever   118, 124 

Moth.  {Set  under  Bud,  Clothes,  Flour, 
Fruit,  Hawk, Grain, Owlet,  Plume, 
Snout,  and  Tiger.) 

blue-spangled  peach   29 

brown-tail   96,85, 180 


Page. 

Moth,  clothes   117 

codling   96,198 

currant  clearwing   110 

diamond-back   89 

dried-currant   112 

great  leopard   45 

gipsy   26,86,180 

Imported  pea   87 

indian-meal    112 

lime-tree  winter-   24 

Mediterranean  flour   m 

io   2">.  4.=S.  70, 130 

peach-twig  29,36 

strawberry  crown-   106 

stigma   130 

tapestry   117 

white-marked  taaeoek   24,28,85 

wolf   Ill 

Mottled    tortoise  -  beetle.      i»<  Tortoise- 
beetle.  ) 

Mourning  cloak,    i  Set  Butterfly.) 

Nail  tiger-moth.    (Set  Tiger-moth.) 
Native  currant  stem-l>orer.    (See  Currant.) 
currant  worm.    iStt  Currant.) 
peach  bark-beetle,     i  See  Peach. ) 

Negro-bug,  little   101.109 

Netted  lick.    (Sti  Tick.  | 
New  York  weevil.    (SM  Weevil.  | 
Northern  cloudy-wing.    <  So  Butterfly.) 
corn  bill-bug.    <  See  Corn.) 
grass-worm.    iS><  Worm.) 
leaf-footed  plant-hug.   *  Set  Plant- 
bug.) 

mole-cricket.    (Set  Cricket.) 
tobacco  worm.    (Sa  Tobacco.) 

N  u  1 1  a  l  r  s  blister-beetle,  i  Set  Blister-beetle. ) 

Oak  ambrosia  beetle,    i  s>>  Ambrosia.  ) 

tussock  caterpillar   130 

oblique-banded   leaf-roller.      {See  Leaf- 
roller.) 

Obscure  grasshopper.    (Stt  (irasshopper. ) 
Oleander  scale.    {Set  Scale.) 

Onion  fly   101 

maggot,  barred-winged   65 

Thrips   sj,101 

Orange  aphis   10 

case-bearer   9 

Chionaspis   8,12,16 

Chrysobothris   8 

dog  (hog  caterpillar)   8 

fruit-mite   9 

leaf-notcher   8 

roller   8 

rust-mite   9, 129 

sawyer   8 

sulphur   72 

white  spot   9 

Orizaba  silkmoth.    {See  Silkmoth.) 
Owlet-moth.    (See  Cot  ton -boll  cutworm.) 

commelime   71,81,95 

Ox-bot   122 

louse,  long-nosed   122 

short-nosed   122 

( >ystei  shell  bark-louse.    (See  Scale.) 


152 


Page. 

Pacific  coast  silkmoth.    (.See  Silkmoth.) 
Pale-striped  flea-beetle.    (See  Flea-beetle.) 
Palm  scale.    (See  Scale.) 
Pan-American  Platypus.    {See  Platypus.) 

Parsley  root-borer   101 

Parsnip  butterfly   130 

leaf-miner   100 

webworm   100 

Pea  moth,  imported   87 

weevil   86 

Peach  apbis,  black   35 

bark-beetle,  native   29 

moth,  blne-spangled   29 

scale   30,32 

West  Indian   15, 34 

tree  borer   29,36 

twig  moth   29, 36 

Pear-blight  beetle   20, 31 

blister-mite   31 

borer,  sinuate   32 

Psylla   31,37 

shot-borer   31 

lug   31 

Pegomya,  beet-leaf   75 

Penciled  snout-beetle.    {See  Snout-beetle.) 
Periodical  cicada.    (See  Cicada.) 
Phyllira  tiger-moth.    (See  Tiger-moth.) 
Phylloxera.    (.See  Grape.) 

Pickle  worm   98 

Pigweed  bug,  clouded   77 

Pin  borer  (apple  wood  stainer)   19 

Pistol  case-bearer.    (.See  Case-bearer.) 

Plant-bug,  dusky   44,107 

four-lined   68 

hooded   10, 78, 109 

northern  leaf-footed   98 

southern  leaf-footed   10,44 

tarnished   68, 77, 89 

timothy   60 

Plant-louse.  (See  wider  Aphis. ) 

cabbage   91 

clover   73 

hop   32,65,125,126 

Platypus,  Pan-American   7 

Plum  curculio   27,32 

gouger   32 

Plume-moth,  grape-vine   40 

sweet  potato   94 

Polyphemus  silk  moth.    {See  Silk  moth.) 

Potato  beetle,  bogus   93 

Colorado   92 

three-lined   93 

Potato  stalk-weevil   92 

tuber-worm   82 

Pot-herb  butterfly.    (See  Butterfly. ) 
Pretty  cutworm.   (See  Cutworm.) 

Prionus,  tile-homed   37 

Prometheus  silk  moth.    {See  Silk  moth.) 
Primer,  apple-tree.    (See  Apple.) 
Psylla.   (See  Pear.) 

Punctured  flea-beetle.    (See  Flea-beetle.) 
Purple  scale.    (See  Scale.) 

Purslane  bug   77 

caterpillar   76 

Putnam's  scale.   (See  Scale.) 

Pyralid,  cauliflower   90 


Page. 

Rascal  leaf-crumpler.   (See  Leaf-crumpler.*) 

Raspberry  cane-borer   108 

leaf-roller   107, 109 

root-borer   107 

sawfly   108 

span  worm   109 

Rearhorse,  Carolina   47, 131 

Chinese..   131 

Red-banded  leaf- roller.    (See  Leaf-roller.) 

Red  bug  (Dysclercus)   10,42 

{Leptus)   120 

Red  grain-beetle.    (See  Grain.) 
Red-legged  flea-beetle.    (See  Flea-beetle.) 
ham-beetle.    (See  Ham.) 
locust.    (See  Locust.) 
necked  cane-borer.    (See  Cane-borer.) 
shouldered   twig-borer.     (See  Twig- 
borer.) 

spider,  two-spotted   9,103 

turnip  beetle.    (See  Turnip. ) 
Resplendent  shield-bearer.     (See  Shield- 
bearer.  ) 

Rhubarb  curculio   102 

Rice  grub   57 

stalk-borer   57 

water-weevil   58 

weevil   57 

Ringed  millipede.    (See  Millipede.) 

Robber  fly.    (See  Fly.) 

Rocky  Mountain  locust.    (See  Locust.) 

Roller  worm.    (See  Worm.) 

Root  aphis,  corn.    (See  Corn.) 

-borer,  clover.    (See  Clover.) 

grave-vine.    (See  Grape.) 
parsley.    (See  Parsley.) 
raspberry.    (See  Raspberry.) 

sweet  potato   94 

webworm,  corn.    (See  Corn.) 
worm,  grape-vine.    (See  Grape.) 

Rose  beetle,  Fuller's   7, 102 

budworm   102 

chafer   56 

curculio   102 

leaf-beetle   103,107 

scale   15,34 

cottony   103 

Round-headedapple-treeborer.  (See Apple.) 

Rust-fly.    (See  Carrot.) 
mite.    (See  Orange.) 
red  flour-beetle.    (See  Flour-beetle.) 

Rusty  brown  Tortrix.    (See  Tortrix.) 

Saddle-back.    (See  Caterpillar.) 

Salt-marsh.    (See  Caterpillar.) 

Sandy  ground  bug.    (See  Bug.) 

San  Jose  scale.    (See  Scale.) 

Sap-beetle,  corn.    (See  Corn.) 

meal    113 

chafer,  melancholy   45 

Sawfly,  grain  64 

grape-vine   40 

grass   64 

larger  sweet-potato   94 

raspberry    108 

violet   102 

S&wtooth  ed     grain-beetle.     (See  Grain- 
beetle.  ) 


153 


Page. 

Bawyer,  orange.  (» t  Orange.  | 

Scale,  azalea  bark   103 

barnacle   11, 13 

black   11,15,22 

California  red   12,18 

chaff   13, 18 

cherry   16,21,82,33 

circular   12,17 

cottony  cushion   10,13 

maple   14,38 

rose   103 

cranberry   lri,  21, 30, 33, 105, 110 

Euonymus   108 

European  fruit   16,22,34 

Florida  wax   11. 14 

fluted   10,13,128 

Forbes' s   16,21,82,88 

Glover's   18,18 

grape   16 

greedy   17,21,34 

hemispha-ncal   11.14 

horse-chestnut   15 

linden   16 

long   13, 18 

oleander   12,17 

oyster-shell  bark-louse   is,  22. 32 

pal  in   17 

peach   30,32 

purple   12.  is 

Putnam's   lti.21.30.33, 186,110 

rose   15.34 

San  Jose   17,21,80, 33. 110, 121 

scurfy,  apple   16,22,31,81 

orange   15 

soft   11,11 

terrapin    14,109 

walnut    1(5, 34 

West  Indian  peach   15,34 

Screw-worm  By   119,122 

Scurfy  hark  louse.    <»e  Scurfv  scale.) 

leed,  clover,  chalcis-tly.    (Sai  Clover.; 
corn  Agonoderus.  oVeCorn.) 

maggot.   (Bee  Corn.) 
midge,    i  S»r  Clover  flower  midge,  i 
worm,  clover.    ( Set1  Clover.) 
grape.  (See  Grape.) 

weevil,  grape   41,125 

Semicolon.    (See  Butterfly.) 

Sharpshooter,  glassy-winged   12 

waved   41 

Shagreened  cutworm.    (See  Cutworm. ) 

Sheep  botfly   122 

head  maggot    122 

louse   123 

tick   122 

Shield-bearer,  resplendent   22 

Shining  excrement  fly.   (See  Fly.) 
Sliort-nosed  ox-louse.    [See  Louse.) 
Shot  borer.    (See  Borer.  | 
Shot-hole  borer.   (See  Apple.) 

Silkmoth  angulated   131 

calleta   130 

cecropia   25 

Columbia   131 

cynthia   130,131 

Giant  Indian   131 


Page. 

Silk  moth,  Japanese   131 

Jorulla   130 

luna   130.132 

Orizaba   130 

Pacific-coast     132 

polyphemus   130, 132 

prometheus   130, 131 

Silkworm   125,132 

Silver  tish   llti 

mite.    (»v  Lemon.) 

Sinuate  pear  borer.    (See  Pear.) 

Six-spotted  tiger-beetle.    (Set  Tiger-beetle.) 

Biz-spotted  tree-hopper.    (See  Tree-hopper.) 

Skill  caterpillar.    <»r  Caterpillar.  > 

Skipper,  ham  or  cheese   117 

Slender-horned  flour-beetle.    (Set  Flour- 
beetle.) 

Slug.    (See  Pear.) 

Smaller  corn-stalk  borer.    (See  Corn.)  ' 
Small-eyed  flour-beetle.  (See  Flour-beetle. ) 
Small  white  cutworm.    (See  Cutworm.) 
yellow  ant.  t»eAnt.) 

Smeared  dagger   71, 107, 108 

Snout-beetle,  imbricated   26,(57,  78,  S4 

I>enciled   78 

moth,  cotton   43 

hop   «'.ti 

meal   73,112 

raspberry   43 

Snowy  tree-cricket.   (See  Cricket.) 
Social  grape  caterpillar,    i  »e  Grape.) 
Bofl  Kale.   I  Si  i  scale.  | 

Soldier-bug,  three-spotted   44 

Soothsayer,    i  Srr  Kearhorse.) 
southern  buffalo  gnat.    ( >'ee  Gnat.) 

cabbage- W(»rm.    (Str  Cabbage.) 

chicken  tick.   (See Tick.) 

dog  face,    i  »>  Butterfly.) 

grass  worm.   (See  Worm.) 

leaf-footed  plant-bug.  [See  Plant- 
bug. ) 

tObaCCO  worm.    (Set  Tobacco.  | 
Spanworm,  cranberry   101,130 


elm  

gooseberry   

raspberry   

I  Speckled  cutworm.    (Sets  Cutworm.) 

[  Sphinx,  Abbot's  

achemon  

white-lined  

Spider-beetle,  brown  

white-marked  

Spinach  flea-beetle.    (See  Flea-beetle.) 
Spindle  worm,    (Nee  Worm.) 
Spinose  ear-tick.    (See  Tick.) 
Split- worm.    (Sec  Tobacco.) 
Spotted  blister-beetle.    (See  Blister-beetle.) 
cutworm.    (See  Cutworm.) 
strawberry  leaf-beetle.    (See  Leaf- 
beetle.) 

spring  canker-worm.    (See  Canker-worm.) 

maple  worm.    (See  Maple  worm.) 
Square-necked  grain-beetle.    (See  Grain.) 

Squash-bug,  common  

horned   

Squash-bog,  ladybird  


24 
110 
109 


78 
114 
114 


154 


Page. 

Squash-bug,  vine  borer   98 

Stable  fly.    (See  Fly.) 
Stainer.  cotton.    (See  Cotton.) 

Stalk-borer   54, 62, 92, 95 

corn   54,57 

smaller   54, 83 

rice   57 

Stalk-weevil,  potato   92 

tobacco   82 

Stem-borer,  clover   66 

lima  bean   83 

native  currant   110 

Stigma  moth.    (See  Moth.) 

Stinging  caterpillar.    (See  Caterpillar.) 

Strawberry  crown-borer   106 

girdler   105 

moth   106 

false  worm   106 

v       flea-beetle   106 

leaf-beetle   106 

spotted   106 

chafer   106 

roller   106.109 

root-borer   106 

weevil   106 

Straw-worm,  barley   64 

greater  wheat   t'A 


Striped  blister-beetle.  (See  Blister-beetle.) 
cucumber-beetle.  (See  Cucumbers 
flea-beetle.    (See  Flea-beetle.) 

Subterranean  ground  beetle.    (See  Beetle. ) 

Suck  fly.    ( See  Tobacco. ) 

Sucking  horse  louse.    (See  Louse.) 

Sugar-beet  webworm.    (See  Webworm.) 


Sugar-cane  beetle   57 

borer   54, 57 

Hawaiian    57 

pin-borer   57 

Sulphur,  cloudless.    (See  Butterfly.) 

colored  Tortrix   69, 98 

little.    (See  Butterfly.) 
orange.    (See  Butterfly.) 

6weet-potato  flea-beetle   94 

hawk-moth   94 

plume-moth   94 

root-borer   94 

sawfly.  larger   94 

Swollen  May-beetle.  (See  May-beetle.) 
Byrphus-fly,  corn-feeding.    (See  Corn.) 

Tachinid,  cotton  worm   -1* 

Tarnished  plant  bug.    (See  Plant  bug.) 
Tapestry  moth.    (See  Moth.) 
Tenacious  bill-bug.    (See  Bill-bug.) 


Ten-spotted  Xanthonia.    (See  Xanthonia.) 
Tent-caterpillar.    (See  Apple.) 
Terrapin  sc  ale.    (See  Scale.) 
Thick-thighed  walking  stirk.    (See  Walking 
stick.) 

Three-lined  potato    beetle.     {See  Potato 
beetle.) 

spotted  soldier  bug.     [Bet  Soldier 


bug.) 

Thrips,  onion   82, 101 

tobacco   82,101 

wheat   67 


Page. 

Tick,  American  dog   123 

castor-bean   123 

cattle   123 

lone  star   123 

netted   123 

sheep   122 

southern  chicken   123 

spinose  ear   123 

Tiger-beetle,  Carolina   47 

six-spotted   47 

Tiger-moth,  arge   52 

isabella   59,72,77 

nais   58,71 

phyllira   45 

Tile-horned  Prionus.    ( See  Prionus. ) 
:  Timothy  plant  bug.    (See  Plant  bug.) 

Tobacco  bud  worm   81 

flea-beetle   82 

split- worm   82 

stalk-weevil   82 

suck-fly   82 

Thrips   82, 101 

worm,  Northern   80, 95 

Southern   80, 95 

Tomato-gall,  grape-vine   125 

Tomato  worm   80,95 

Toothed  flea-beetle.   (.See  Flea-beetle.) 

Tortoise- beetle,  a rgus   96 

black-legged   95 

golden   92 

green   95 

little  green   92 

mottled   94 

two-striped   95 

I  Tortricid  in  apple  fruit.    (See  Apple.) 

Tortrix.  rusty  brown   56,69 

sulphur-colored   69,98 

1  Tree  borer,  flat-headed.  (See  Apple.Orange.) 
peach.    (See  Peach.) 
cricket,  snowy.    (See  Cricket.) 

hopper,  buffalo   20,35 

six-spotted   44 

Triangular  flea-beetle.    (See  Flea-beetle.) 

Trumpet-gall,  grape-vine   124 

Tuber  worm.    (See  Potato.) 
Turkey  gnat.    (See  Gnat.) 

Turnip-beetle,  red   90 

Tussock-caterpillar,  oak   130 


white-marked . .  24, 28, 35, 130 
moth.  ( See  White-marked  tussock- 
caterpillar.) 
Twelve-spotted  asparagus  beetle.    (See  As- 
paragus.) 
cucumber  beetle.    (See  Cu- 
cumber.) 

Twice-stabbed  ladybird.    (See  Ladybird.) 
Twig-beetle.    (See  Apple.) 
borer.    (See  Apple.) 

red-shouldered  i  38 

Twc .-spotted  red  spider.    (See  Red  spider.) 
striped  locust.  (Bee  Locust.) 

tortoise -beetle.   (See  Tortoise- 
beetle.) 

walking-stick.    (See  Walking- 
stick.) 

Tver,  greenhouse  leaf.    (Sec  Leai'-tyer.) 


155 


Page. 

Vagabond  Crambus.   ( See  Cram  bus. ) 
Varied  Anomala.    (See  Anomala.) 
Variegated  cutworm.    [Set  Cutworm.) 

Vinegar  fly   117.118 

Vine-worm   106 

Violet  black  or  brown  aphis   103 

gall-fly   102 

saw-fly   102 

Walking-stick,  thick-thighed   U 

two-striped  9,31,131 

Walnut  scale.     i>'//  Scale.  - 

Warble  fly   122 

Water- wee vil .  ( See  W  eevil.) 
Waved  sharpshooter.     >"  sharpshooter.) 
Wavy-necked  flca-bcctlc    <  >"  Flea-beetle.  I 
striped  flea-beetle.   (jSr  Flea-beetle.) 
Webworm.  alfalfa   60 

corn-root  '.   50 

fall   25, 35, 108, 130 

garden   69,76,87 

imported  cabbage   yi 

parsnip   100 

sugar-beet   77 

Weevil.    (See  undo-  Apple.  Bean,  Cot 'on. 

Grain,  Rice,  and  Strawberry.  | 

clover-leaf   67 

coffee  bean   7 

cow  pea   86 

granary   UB 

grape,  seed   41 

lentil   86 

New  York   20 

pea   86 

water  !   58 

Western  cabbage  flea-beetle.     (See  Flea- 
beetle,  cabbage,  i 
corn-root  worm.    i»<  Corn.) 
•  ricket.   (Sec  Cricket.) 
flea-beetle,    (See  Flea-beetle.) 
striped  cutworm.    (See  Cutworm.) 
West  Indian  mole-cricket.    (Set  Cricket.) 

peach  scale.    (Sec  Scale. ) 

Wheat  false  caterpillar   64 

head  army-worm   62 

joint  Worm   64 

stem  maggot,  greater   60,65 

straw  maggot,  lesser   65 

worm,  greater   64 

Thrips   67 


Page. 

Wheat  wireworm   50,101 

Wheel-bug   47 

White  ant   103 

blister-beetle.   (See  Blister-beetle.) 

fly   10,19 

grub  (  June  beetle)   59,106 

(May  beetle)   50,79 

lined  Sphinx.    [Set  Sphinx.) 
marked  spider  beetle.    (See  Spider- 
beetle.  ) 
tussock-caterpillar.    Set  Cat- 
erpillar.) 
spot.   (See  Orange.) 

Wireworm,  common   51 

corn   51 

livid   46 

wheat  :  50,101 

Winter-moth,  lime-tree   24 

W-marked  cutworm.    (jGfa  Cutworm.) 
Wolf-moth.    (Sec  Moth.) 

Wood-nymph,  beautiful   39,130 

stainer.    (.Sec  Apple.) 

Woolly  aphis.    (Sec  Apple.) 

Worm.  (See  under  Apple.  Army  worm,  Bud, 
Cabbage,  Canker,  Clover,  Corn, 
Cotton,  Cranberry,  Currant,  Cut- 
worm, Fire,  Fruit.  Joint,  Meat, 
Root,  Spanworm,  Tobacco,  and 
Tomato.) 

fodder   65 

meadow.    (Set  Leather-jacket.) 

pickle   98 

roller   85,130 

spindle   53 

tobacco  split.    {Set  Tobacco.) 
potato  tuber.    (See  Potato. ) 

Yellow-bear  caterpillar.    (See  Caterpillar.) 

black-bordered.    (See  Butterfly.) 

butterfly.    (Set  Butterfly.) 

fever  mosquito.   (See  Mosquito.) 

headed  cranberry  worm*  ( See  Cran- 
berry. | 

mealworm.    (See  Meal.) 

necked  caterpillar.  (See  Cater- 
pillar.) 

Xanthoma,  ten  Spotted   26 

Zebra  caterpillar.    (See  Caterpillar.) 


O 


! 


UNIVERSITY  OF  FLORIDA 


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